Brigham Young University-Hawaii (founded 1961) is a university sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Laie, Hawaii.

The First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints announced the establishment of a college in Hawaii in July 1954. In 1955, the two-year Church College of Hawaii (CHH) classes begin in war surplus buildings with 153 students and twenty faculty/administrators. In February 1961, the Western Association of Schools and Colleges granted full four-year accreditation to CCH. President Spencer W. Kimball of the Church publicly announced that CCH would become Brigham Young University–Hawaii (BYU-H) Campus. In 2003, the university administration started reporting directly to the Church Board of Trustees, instead of BYU in Provo. In November 2008, the Church Educational System Board of Trustees approved BYU-H President's Council's recommendation to reorganize the school's previous academic divisions into the College of Language, Culture, and Arts; College of Math and Sciences; College of Business, Computing, and Government; and College of Human Development.

Presidents of the Church College of Hawaii and Brigham Young University-Hawaii are Dr. Reuben D. Law (1955-1959); Dr. Richard T. Wootton (1959-1964); Dr. Owen J. Cook (1964-1972); Dr. Stephen L. Brower (1972-1974); Dr. Dan W. Anderson (1974-1980); Dr. J. Elliot Cameron (1980-1986); Dr. Alton L. Wade (1986-1994); Eric B. Shumway (1994-2007); and Dr. Steven C. Wheelwright (2007-)