Honolulu County Sample Ballot & Voter Guide 2026

Honolulu County, Hawaii

73 candidates are on the November 3, 2026 ballot across 47 Honolulu County races, led by the Honolulu City Council District IV contest; 2 more races were decided at the primary.

47 races on the November ballot · 73 candidates · 2 decided at the primary · Updated Sep 27, 2026
Candidate roster last updated Sep 27, 2026 from official election sources. Enter your ZIP code at theballotbrief.com to see your exact 2026 ballot.

Cities and towns

City Council District IVNonpartisan race · Trevor Ozawa · Tara Malia Gregory

Trevor Ozawa and Tara Malia Gregory are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Honolulu City Council District IV.

Trevor Ozawa

Nonpartisan

Top priorities

  • Lower the cost of living via property-tax relief for resident homeowners and kupuna on fixed incomes
  • Cut slow, costly permitting and build smart around rail
  • Pair homeless outreach and shelter with consistent enforcement

Per the campaign site.

About Trevor Ozawa

Trevor Ozawa runs a law firm in Honolulu and previously served on the Honolulu City Council, chairing the Budget Committee, per the campaign site. Ozawa holds a law degree from Suffolk University Law School and is running for Honolulu City Council, District 4, per the campaign site.

Tara Malia Gregory

Nonpartisan

Top priorities

  • Tougher on crime
  • Reduce government waste
  • Election integrity and accountability of election officials

Per the Civil Beat.

About Tara Malia Gregory

First-time candidate who works for Herbalife and is a frequent attendee at Hawaii Elections Commission meetings, where she has raised election-integrity concerns, per Civil Beat.

Trevor Ozawa (12,252 votes) and Tara Malia Gregory (4,212) advance to the November 3, 2026 general election, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' official August 8 primary results — pending appeal. Sitting Council Chair Tommy Waters was ruled ineligible for a third consecutive term under the charter's two-term limit by a First Circuit judge on July 27, 2026; ballots were already printed, so his name appeared and his 8,654 votes counted only toward the majority calculation, per Civil Beat and the acting city clerk. Waters has appealed, and Gregory has filed a state Supreme Court complaint over the clerk's handling, so the November lineup could still change by court order. Confirm the final lineup with the Office of the City Clerk.

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City Council District VINonpartisan race · Tyler Dos Santos-Tam · Corey Morihara

Tyler Dos Santos-Tam and Corey Morihara are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Honolulu City Council District VI.

Tyler Dos Santos-Tam

NonpartisanIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Supporting small businesses and Chinatown's arts and cultural district
  • Expanding homelessness and housing response including the CORE program and Housing First units
  • Full funding for the city's Office of Climate Change, Sustainability & Resiliency

Per the campaign site.

About Tyler Dos Santos-Tam

Tyler Dos Santos-Tam is the incumbent District 6 councilmember, advancing automatically to the November 3 general election in a two-candidate race, per Civil Beat.

Corey Morihara

Nonpartisan

Top priorities

  • Addressing crowded neighborhoods, which he calls the district's top issue
  • Opposing the sewer fee increase and seeking federal infrastructure funding instead
  • Addressing homelessness by consolidating services and shelter in designated areas

Per the Honolulu Civil Beat.

About Corey Morihara

City worker challenging in District 6; the two-candidate race goes straight to the November 3 general election, per Civil Beat. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026.

November 3 race with no primary: this seat drew exactly two candidates, so it goes straight to the general election, per Civil Beat.

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By address

These seats are elected by district; only the district covering your address is on your ballot.

Honolulu County is split across 45 Hawaii Senate and House districts.

Find your districts by address
Hawaii Senate: 11 districtsDistricts 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 17, 19, 20, 21, 25
Hawaii Senate District 9Stanley Chang (D) · David A. Croswell (R)
Stanley Chang

Stanley Chang

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Advance revenue-neutral, income-blind housing solutions, including expanding the ALOHA Homes program and perpetually affordable housing funding.
  • Support mobile phone-based disaster alert systems and infrastructure investment for climate resilience.
  • Establish a sovereign wealth fund to invest state revenues in childcare, education, and housing affordability.
About Stanley Chang

Stanley Chang is the Democratic candidate for Hawaii Senate District 9 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. Stanley Chang is the sitting member for the district, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). He has lived in the district his entire life; his parents immigrated from China and his father was a University of Hawaii professor. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Stanley Chang.

David A. Croswell

Republican

Top priorities

  • Reduce the cost of living by cutting wasteful spending and pursuing targeted tax relief on essential items
  • Require fiscal notes on legislation and stronger government transparency and oversight
  • Support constitutional protections and policies aimed at safer neighborhoods and stronger schools

Per the campaign site.

About David A. Croswell

David A. Croswell describes himself as a husband, father of three, and small business owner who has not previously held elected office, per his campaign site.

Stanley Chang (Democratic), David A. Croswell (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii Senate District 9; Stanley Chang is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii Senate District 10Jackson D. Sayama (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Jackson D. Sayama

Democratic

Top priorities

  • Increase housing supply by developing underutilized state land and encouraging development near transportation corridors.
  • Introduce a paid family leave insurance program.
  • Redirect Green Fee revenue toward flood mitigation in the Ala Wai watershed and neighborhood emergency response planning.

Per the campaign site.

About Jackson D. Sayama

Jackson D. Sayama has served as the Hawaii State House Representative for District 21 since 2020 and is the Democratic nominee for Senate District 10, per Hawaii News Now. He was born and raised in the district, which covers St. Louis Heights, Palolo Valley, Maunalani Heights, Wilhelmina Rise and Kaimuki, per the Honolulu Star-Advertiser.

Jackson D. Sayama (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii Senate District 10. Not on the November ballot: Les Ihara Jr., the sitting member for the district per the same directory. Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii Senate District 11Carol Fukunaga (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Carol Fukunaga

Carol Fukunaga

DemocraticIncumbent

Carol Fukunaga is the Democratic candidate for Hawaii Senate District 11 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. Carol Fukunaga is the sitting member for the district, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Carol Fukunaga.

Carol Fukunaga (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii Senate District 11; Carol Fukunaga is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii Senate District 13Tricia Kwai Lin Nakamatsu (D) · Wallyn Kanoelani Christian (R)

Tricia Kwai Lin Nakamatsu

Democratic

Top priorities

  • Improve pedestrian infrastructure and support court-ordered treatment for nonviolent offenders with mental health and substance abuse issues.
  • Support housing development incentives, increased Hawaii Housing Finance and Development Corporation funding, and streamlined permitting.
  • Support Green Fee projects that protect watersheds and strengthen flood control in flood-prone areas.

Per the campaign site.

About Tricia Kwai Lin Nakamatsu

Tricia Kwai Lin Nakamatsu is the Democratic candidate for Hawaii Senate District 13 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. She has lived in the district for more than 30 years and is running for the seat left open by retiring Sen. Karl Rhoads.

Wallyn Kanoelani Christian

Republican

Top priorities

  • Require fiscal notes on legislation so lawmakers understand the real cost of proposals.
  • Reduce the general excise tax on groceries and medicine to lower costs for families and small businesses.
  • Address housing, homelessness, and public safety while supporting small businesses in the district.

Per the campaign site.

About Wallyn Kanoelani Christian

Christian holds degrees in justice administration, business management and theology from Hawaii Pacific University and Life Christian University, per the campaign site. She has served on her Neighborhood Board since 2024 and previously ran for public office in 2022 and 2024, per the campaign site.

Tricia Kwai Lin Nakamatsu (Democratic), Wallyn Kanoelani Christian (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii Senate District 13. Not on the November ballot: Karl Rhoads, the sitting member for the district per the same directory. Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii Senate District 14Donna Mercado Kim (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Donna Mercado Kim

Donna Mercado Kim

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Address the high cost of living and the lack of affordable and workforce housing.
  • Recruit and retain quality educators by increasing pay and improving working conditions.
  • Preserve tax relief for working families while reducing government spending on consultants and administrative costs.
About Donna Mercado Kim

Donna Mercado Kim is the Democratic candidate for Hawaii Senate District 14 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. Donna Mercado Kim is the sitting member for the district, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). She currently chairs the Senate Education Committee. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Donna Mercado Kim.

Donna Mercado Kim (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii Senate District 14; Donna Mercado Kim is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii Senate District 15Glenn Wakai (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Glenn Wakai

Glenn Wakai

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Pursue public-private partnerships for government projects to bring in financing, technical expertise, and faster timelines.
  • Diversify the economy through aquaculture, alternative energy, and aerospace to reduce reliance on service-oriented jobs.
  • Support transit-oriented affordable housing development near rail stations.
About Glenn Wakai

Glenn Wakai is a former television journalist who has represented Senate District 15 since 2010, after eight years in the State House, per the Honolulu Star-Advertiser. He has worked for years on developing a new stadium district. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Glenn Wakai.

Glenn Wakai (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii Senate District 15; Glenn Wakai is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii Senate District 17Donovan Dela Cruz (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Donovan Dela Cruz

Donovan Dela Cruz

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Protect the 'aina and support local agriculture initiatives
  • Ensure affordable housing for local families
  • Strengthen education and workforce development programs

Per the campaign site.

About Donovan Dela Cruz

Donovan Dela Cruz chairs the Senate Committee on Ways and Means and previously served eight years on the Honolulu City Council, including three years as chair, per his campaign site. He is a graduate of Leilehua High School with a bachelor's degree from the University of Oregon and a master's degree from Argosy University.

Donovan Dela Cruz (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii Senate District 17; Donovan Dela Cruz is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii Senate District 19Rachele F. Lamosao (D) · Elijah Pierick (R)
Rachele F. Lamosao

Rachele F. Lamosao

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Provide financial relief to working families and seniors and continue advocating for affordable housing.
  • Support passage of paid family leave.
  • Hold the Department of Education accountable for maintaining aging school facilities.
About Rachele F. Lamosao

Rachele Lamosao was appointed by Gov. Josh Green to represent Senate District 19, covering Pearl City, Waipahu, West Loch Estates, Honouliuli, and Hoopili, per the Office of the Governor. She describes herself as a lifelong resident and product of the district's public schools. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Rachele F. Lamosao.

Elijah Pierick

Republican

Top priorities

  • Restrict residential home purchases on Oahu to Hawaii residents and support affordable neighborhood development
  • Address high condo insurance costs by increasing local insurance company competition
  • Support competitive teacher pay and increase police presence to reduce neighborhood crime

Per the campaign site.

About Elijah Pierick

Elijah Pierick has served as a State House Representative for District 39 since 2022 and holds a doctorate in counseling from Liberty University, per his campaign site. He has worked as a hospice chaplain, a teaching pastor, and a former U.S. Air Force officer.

Rachele F. Lamosao (Democratic), Elijah Pierick (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii Senate District 19; Rachele F. Lamosao is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii Senate District 20Markus Owens (D) · Kurt Fevella (R) · Bob McDermott (R)

Markus Owens

Democratic

Top priorities

  • Increase affordable housing supply and expedite permitting for 'Ewa Beach.
  • Improve transportation options for West Oahu and invest in resilient infrastructure and flood mitigation.
  • Expand tech, agricultural, and renewable energy industries to create higher-wage jobs beyond tourism.

Per the campaign site.

About Markus Owens

Owens is a Coldwell Banker Realty REALTOR who has spent 33 years in Hawaii government service and more than 30 years as a sports broadcaster, per the campaign site. He is a former University of Hawaii Rainbow baseball player, per the campaign site.

Kurt Fevella

Kurt Fevella

RepublicanIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Secure continued funding to address aging and overcrowded schools and improve roads and infrastructure.
  • Offer state tax incentives for clean industries, technology startups, and specialized trades in 'Ewa Beach.
  • Eliminate the general excise tax on necessities and increase shipping competition to lower import costs.

Per the campaign site.

About Kurt Fevella

Kurt Fevella is the sitting Hawaii State Senator for District 20, seeking reelection, per the Legislature's roster and his campaign site. He is a lifelong 'Ewa Beach resident and a 1986 graduate of Campbell High School, per his campaign site.

Bob McDermott

Republican

Top priorities

  • Government accountability and ethics reform in state government
  • Cost of living for Hawaii residents
  • Raises concerns about sex-education curriculum content in public schools
About Bob McDermott

Bob McDermott works in real estate sales and previously served as a Hawaii State Representative from 1996 to 2002 and again from 2012 to 2022, according to the Honolulu Star-Advertiser. He is a Marine Corps veteran of the Gulf War whose career has also included Kona coffee distribution work and a term as Navy League executive director. McDermott won an Aug. 15, 2026 tiebreaker drawing over Sen. Kurt Fevella after the two tied at 1,212 votes each in the Republican Senate District 20 primary, per Hawai'i Public Radio. Fevella has since asked the Hawaii Supreme Court to review that outcome after the court invalidated a similar tiebreaker method used in a House race; as of Sept. 11, 2026 the challenge remained pending, per Hawaii News Now. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Bob McDermott.

Markus Owens (Democratic), Kurt Fevella (Republican), Bob McDermott (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii Senate District 20; Kurt Fevella is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results. Ballot status: the August 8 Republican primary between Kurt Fevella and Bob McDermott ended in an exact 1,212 to 1,212 tie in the Office of Elections' final summary; press reports (Honolulu Star-Advertiser, KHON2, September 10) say McDermott won the tiebreaker drawing and Fevella has asked the Hawaii Supreme Court to intervene, so both Republican names are listed until the Office of Elections' certified November candidate list settles the printed field.

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Hawaii Senate District 21Mike Gabbard (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Mike Gabbard

Mike Gabbard

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Support constituent services, describing his role as being about helping people rather than power
  • Support economic development in the Kapolei 'Second City' region

Per the campaign site.

About Mike Gabbard

Mike Gabbard is the Democratic candidate for Hawaii Senate District 21 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. Mike Gabbard is the sitting member for the district, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Gabbard has served in the Hawaii State Senate since 2006 and chairs the Committee on Agriculture and Environment, per Campaign website / Trackbill legislative profile.

Mike Gabbard (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii Senate District 21; Mike Gabbard is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii Senate District 25Chris Lee (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Chris Lee

Chris Lee

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Reduce housing costs, including tax elimination for first-time homebuyers, to help the next generation afford to live in Hawaii
  • Establish a network of conservation sanctuaries to protect endangered species
  • Expand medical debt cancellation programs and reduce tourism dependence

Per the campaign site.

About Chris Lee

Chris Lee has represented Hawaii Senate District 25 since 2020 and was born and raised in the community he represents, per his campaign site. He says he authored the state's medical debt cancellation legislation, which eliminated $91 million in debt for about 50,000 residents.

Chris Lee (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii Senate District 25; Chris Lee is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House: 34 districtsDistricts 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51
Hawaii House District 18James (Jamie) Wataru (D) · Joe Gedeon (R)

James (Jamie) Wataru

Democratic

Top priorities

  • Supporting effective policing and clear consequences to protect residents and businesses
  • Making public spending transparent and holding projects to their budgets and timelines
  • Protecting shorelines and open spaces while enforcing existing land-use rules

Per the campaign site.

About James (Jamie) Wataru

James (Jamie) Wataru has worked as a journeyman plumber for the State of Hawaii since 1998, beginning a 35-year career through an apprenticeship with Plumbers Union Local 675, per his campaign site. He serves as a safety representative for public employees and has chaired the Hawaii Employer-Union Health Benefits Trust Fund.

Joe Gedeon

Joe Gedeon

RepublicanIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Strengthening emergency preparedness and infrastructure given East Honolulu's limited road access
  • Lowering the tax burden on working families and the cost of housing
  • Requiring fiscal cost estimates on legislation before lawmakers vote on it

Per the campaign site.

About Joe Gedeon

Joe Gedeon is co-founder of JPG Hawaii and JPG Media, with decades of marketing and business leadership experience, per his campaign site.

James (Jamie) Wataru (Democratic), Joe Gedeon (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 18; Joe Gedeon is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 19Mark Jun Hashem (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Mark Jun Hashem

Mark Jun Hashem

DemocraticIncumbent

Mark Jun Hashem is the Democratic candidate for Hawaii House District 19 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. Mark Jun Hashem is the sitting member for the district, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Mark Jun Hashem.

Mark Jun Hashem (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 19; Mark Jun Hashem is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 20Tina Nakada Grandinetti (D) · David Asing (R)
Tina Nakada Grandinetti

Tina Nakada Grandinetti

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Addressing the affordability crisis in housing, healthcare, insurance, groceries, utilities and transportation
  • Supporting public financing of elections and rejecting large corporate PAC contributions
  • Investing in regenerative agriculture and renewable energy jobs to diversify the economy

Per the campaign site.

About Tina Nakada Grandinetti

Tina Nakada Grandinetti holds a Ph.D. from RMIT University's Center for Urban Research, where she studied Hawaii's housing crisis, per her campaign site. She has worked as an educator teaching political science and as a community organizer working to prevent displacement and gentrification.

David Asing

Republican

Top priorities

  • Finding new revenue sources and spending efficiencies to reduce state income and property taxes
  • Introducing a plan to reduce condo and home insurance costs
  • Allocating more funding to reduce class sizes and support teachers
About David Asing

David Asing is running for Hawaii House District 20. Born and raised in Kaimuki, he taught math for 12 years at Kalani and Kaimuki High Schools before leaving the Department of Education to open three preschools, per his campaign site. In 2007 he founded 'Akahi Productions, a company that books local entertainers for venues around Oahu, per his campaign site. No campaign website was found as of September 27, 2026.

Tina Nakada Grandinetti (Democratic), David Asing (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 20; Tina Nakada Grandinetti is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 21Derek Turbin (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Derek Turbin

Democratic

Top priorities

  • Advocating for paid family leave legislation and lower insurance costs through expanded state insurance programs
  • Addressing flooding along Paula Drive by bolstering watershed and storm drain systems
  • Increasing teacher salaries and upgrading aging school infrastructure in the district

Per the campaign site.

About Derek Turbin

Derek Turbin is founding partner and managing attorney of Gilson Daub Hawaii, a law firm he established in 2019 that has grown to serve clients including Hawaiian Airlines and ProService Hawaii, per his campaign site. He served as chair of the Democratic Party of Hawaii from 2024 to 2026 and has served on the Palolo Neighborhood Board.

Derek Turbin (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 21. Not on the November ballot: Jackson D. Sayama, the sitting member for the district per the same directory. Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 22Andrew Takuya Garrett (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Andrew Takuya Garrett

Andrew Takuya Garrett

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Championing college affordability, workforce development and a stronger University of Hawaii system
  • Working on flooding, stream maintenance, public safety and emergency preparedness in the district
  • Advancing stronger government ethics and transparency

Per the campaign site.

About Andrew Takuya Garrett

Andrew Takuya Garrett has represented Hawaii House District 22 since 2022 and chairs the House Committee on Higher Education, per his campaign site. He is running unopposed in the 2026 general election.

Andrew Takuya Garrett (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 22; Andrew Takuya Garrett is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 23Ikaika M. Olds (D) · Victor Muh (R)
Ikaika M. Olds

Ikaika M. Olds

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Building on the statewide homelessness triage system he authored to connect people to healthcare rather than jail
  • Extending the state rent supplement program for seniors, which he helped pass as HB703 (Act 282)
  • Supporting annual teacher step increases and longevity pay to improve recruitment and retention

Per the campaign site.

About Ikaika M. Olds

Ikaika M. Olds is an Iraq War combat veteran who served eight years in the U.S. Army with two combat deployments, per his campaign site. He holds bachelor's and master's degrees in psychology and spent nearly a decade as a social service provider working with homeless individuals in the district. He authored HB943 (Act 299), creating a statewide triage system that redirects homeless individuals with mental health or substance use issues into healthcare services.

Victor Muh

Republican

Top priorities

  • Pushing for practical cost-of-living relief through tax reduction and budget efficiency
  • Expanding homeownership pathways for local families
  • Growing local food production, ranching and manufacturing to reduce tourism dependence

Per the campaign site.

About Victor Muh

Victor Muh is a local business owner who founded Superhuman, a human optimization clinic, per his campaign site. He spent 25 years living and working overseas in Austria, France and China before returning to Hawaii, and is fluent in English, French, German and Mandarin.

Ikaika M. Olds (Democratic), Victor Muh (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 23; Ikaika M. Olds is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 24Adrian Tam (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Adrian Tam

Adrian Tam

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Making the noise detection camera pilot program permanent to address noise pollution, the top concern he hears from constituents
  • Banning fundraising during the legislative session
  • Creating a dedicated housing infrastructure grant program modeled on Washington state's Connecting Housing to Infrastructure Program

Per the campaign site.

About Adrian Tam

Adrian Tam is the sitting Hawaii State Representative for District 24, seeking reelection, per the Legislature's roster and his campaign site. He was born and raised in Honolulu's Liliha neighborhood, the son of immigrant parents from Hong Kong and Taiwan, per his campaign site.

Adrian Tam (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 24; Adrian Tam is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Jonathan Clausen (Nonpartisan) also ran in the August 8 primary but did not reach the HRS 12-41 threshold for a nonpartisan candidate (10 percent of the votes cast for the office, or at least the lowest nominated partisan total) and does not advance to the November ballot. Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 25Kim Coco Iwamoto (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Kim Coco Iwamoto

Kim Coco Iwamoto

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Reintroducing bills to address housing security, including a condo association ombudsman and a home equity conversion mortgage program for seniors
  • Proposing a 16-year maximum on legislative service and fiscal analyses for all bills
  • Opposing liquefied natural gas projects and seeking climate-adaptation funding from fossil fuel companies
About Kim Coco Iwamoto

Kim Coco Iwamoto is the Democratic candidate for Hawaii House District 25 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. Kim Coco Iwamoto is the sitting member for the district, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). She is running unopposed in the 2026 general election. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Kim Coco Iwamoto.

Kim Coco Iwamoto (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 25; Kim Coco Iwamoto is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 26Ian M.A. Ross (D) · Tony Silva (R)

Ian M.A. Ross

Democratic

Top priorities

  • Increasing routine clearing of Makiki Stream and other waterways to reduce flooding risk
  • Protecting trees and preventing erosion on Tantalus
  • Helping condominiums and single-family homes access below-market-rate loans for flood mitigation and hurricane protection
About Ian M.A. Ross

Ian M.A. He has worked in public service advocating for healthcare at the state Legislature and served as Makiki Neighborhood Board chair for five years. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Ian M.A. Ross.

Tony Silva

Republican

Top priorities

  • Making District 26 more affordable, safe and connected
About Tony Silva

Tony Silva is the Republican candidate for Hawaii House District 26 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Tony Silva.

Ian M.A. Ross (Democratic), Tony Silva (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 26. Not on the November ballot: Della Au Belatti, the sitting member for the district per the same directory. Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 27Jenna W.Y.C. Takenouchi (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Jenna W.Y.C. Takenouchi

Jenna W.Y.C. Takenouchi

DemocraticIncumbent

Jenna W.Y.C. Takenouchi is the Democratic candidate for Hawaii House District 27 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. Jenna W.Y.C. Takenouchi is the sitting member for the district, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Jenna W.Y.C. Takenouchi.

Jenna W.Y.C. Takenouchi (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 27; Jenna W.Y.C. Takenouchi is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 28Michael (Cov) Ratcliffe (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Michael (Cov) Ratcliffe

Democratic

Top priorities

  • Proposing a Chinatown Community Action Center to address public safety and homelessness
  • Supporting office-to-residential conversions to address the housing crisis
  • Promoting manufacturing and entrepreneurship on Sand Island to diversify the economy beyond tourism
About Michael (Cov) Ratcliffe

Michael (Cov) Ratcliffe is a labor law attorney who represented public sector unions and was appointed by Governor Josh Green in April 2026 to represent House District 28, which includes Sand Island, Iwilei and Chinatown, per the Governor's office. He earned his law degree from the University of Hawaii after a bachelor's degree in philosophy and history from California State University, East Bay, and has served on the Kalihi-Palama Neighborhood Board. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Michael (Cov) Ratcliffe.

Michael (Cov) Ratcliffe (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 28. Not on the November ballot: M. Cov Ratcliffe, the sitting member for the district per the same directory. Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 29Ikaika Hussey (D) · Tess Abalos (R)
Ikaika Hussey

Ikaika Hussey

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Pursuing economic self-determination for Hawaii so land, money and decisions do not concentrate in fewer hands
  • Introducing legislation to stop corporate money in politics
  • Advocating for import substitution, local food production and Native Hawaiian economic development
About Ikaika Hussey

Ikaika Hussey is the Democratic candidate for Hawaii House District 29 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. Ikaika Hussey is the sitting member for the district, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). He is a former labor organizer for Unite Here Local 5, a union representing hospitality workers and nurses. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Ikaika Hussey.

Tess Abalos

Republican

Top priorities

  • Addressing rising costs of housing, groceries, healthcare and other basic necessities
  • Strengthening infrastructure and emergency readiness so residents have access to timely information
  • Requiring realistic cost estimates on proposed legislation

Per the campaign site.

About Tess Abalos

Tess Abalos is running for Hawaii House District 29. She is an entrepreneur, small-business owner and pastor who previously worked in Honolulu's entertainment industry and managed the local office of a music television network, per her campaign site. She later worked in sales, management and business development across all 50 states, per her campaign site.

Ikaika Hussey (Democratic), Tess Abalos (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 29; Ikaika Hussey is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 30Shirley Ann Templo (D) · Amanda Ybanez (R)
Shirley Ann Templo

Shirley Ann Templo

DemocraticIncumbent

Shirley Ann Templo is the Democratic candidate for Hawaii House District 30 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. Shirley Ann Templo is the sitting member for the district, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Shirley Ann Templo.

Amanda Ybanez

Republican

Top priorities

  • Supporting local farming, agriculture and cattle production and breaking up the interisland shipping monopoly
  • Requiring mandatory fiscal analysis on all bills before introduction and limiting the total number of bills introduced
  • Backing funding and expansion of community emergency response programs

Per session.

About Amanda Ybanez

Amanda Ybanez is the Republican candidate for Hawaii House District 30 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Amanda Ybanez.

Shirley Ann Templo (Democratic), Amanda Ybanez (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 30; Shirley Ann Templo is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 31Linda Ichiyama (D) · Nancy Valdez (R)
Linda Ichiyama

Linda Ichiyama

DemocraticIncumbent

Linda Ichiyama was born and raised in Salt Lake and holds degrees from Georgetown University and the University of Hawaii's William S. Richardson School of Law, per her campaign site. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Linda Ichiyama.

Nancy Valdez

Republican

Nancy Valdez is the Republican candidate for Hawaii House District 31 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Nancy Valdez.

Linda Ichiyama (Democratic), Nancy Valdez (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 31; Linda Ichiyama is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 32Micah Pookela Kim Aiu (D) · Garner M. Shimizu (R)

Micah Pookela Kim Aiu

Democratic

Top priorities

  • Reducing wasteful government spending to create room for income, property and general excise tax relief
  • Rolling back regulations that prevent certain industries from taking root, to diversify the economy
  • Increasing property tax exemptions for owner-occupied homes and accelerating permitting
About Micah Pookela Kim Aiu

Micah Pookela Kim Aiu is the Democratic candidate for Hawaii House District 32 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Micah Pookela Kim Aiu.

Garner M. Shimizu

Garner M. Shimizu

RepublicanIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Weighing the fiscal and cost-of-living impact of every bill, including streamlining permitting and expanding housing supply
  • Opposing legislation allowing automatic interisland shipping rate increases
  • Supporting Community Emergency Response Teams in every community
About Garner M. Shimizu

Garner M. He has represented House District 32 since 2024. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Garner M. Shimizu.

Micah Pookela Kim Aiu (Democratic), Garner M. Shimizu (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 32; Garner M. Shimizu is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 33Sam Satoru Kong (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Sam Satoru Kong

Sam Satoru Kong

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Proposing no income tax on those earning $25,000 or less to address the cost of living
  • Supporting legislation allowing counties to issue resilient infrastructure bonds for housing and community development
  • Promoting culture and the arts to diversify the economy beyond tourism
About Sam Satoru Kong

Sam Satoru Kong is the Democratic candidate for Hawaii House District 33 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. Sam Satoru Kong is the sitting member for the district, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). He is running unopposed in the 2026 general election. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Sam Satoru Kong.

Sam Satoru Kong (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 33; Sam Satoru Kong is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 34Gregg Takayama (D) · Gaius Dupio (R)
Gregg Takayama

Gregg Takayama

DemocraticIncumbent

Gregg Takayama is the Democratic candidate for Hawaii House District 34 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. Gregg Takayama is the sitting member for the district, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Gregg Takayama.

Gaius Dupio

Republican

Top priorities

  • Imposing stricter penalties for repeat offenders and requiring community service from homeless individuals in the district
  • Supporting public campaign financing and a citizen initiative process
  • Proposing zero business and land taxes for local Hawaiian entrepreneurs

Per the campaign site.

About Gaius Dupio

Gaius Dupio is the Republican candidate for Hawaii House District 34 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. He is again the Republican candidate facing incumbent Gregg Takayama in House District 34.

Gregg Takayama (Democratic), Gaius Dupio (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 34; Gregg Takayama is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 35Cory M. Chun (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Cory M. Chun

Cory M. Chun

DemocraticIncumbent

Cory M. Chun served as Policy and Budget Director and Senior Advisor to the Honolulu City Council Chair, and as Government Relations Director for the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network, before his election, per his campaign site. He has served on the Waipahu Neighborhood Board since 2007, including as chair and vice chair.

Cory M. Chun (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 35; Cory M. Chun is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 36Daisy Balais Hartsfield (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Daisy Balais Hartsfield

Daisy Balais Hartsfield

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Support safer neighborhoods for Waipahu
  • Improve commutes and roads and monitor transit-oriented development
  • Support local businesses in Waipahu

Per the campaign site.

About Daisy Balais Hartsfield

Daisy Balais Hartsfield is the sitting Hawaii State Representative for District 36, appointed January 12, 2026, per the Legislature's roster and her campaign site. A lifelong Waipahu resident, she holds a Master of Social Work and a J.D. from the William S. Richardson School of Law, per her campaign site.

Daisy Balais Hartsfield (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 36; Daisy Balais Hartsfield is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 37Trish La Chica (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Trish La Chica

Trish La Chica

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Addressing affordability in housing, childcare, groceries, insurance, healthcare and transportation
  • Continuing investment in teacher recruitment and student mental health services
  • Expanding solar energy, clean transportation and high-efficiency heat pumps

Per the campaign site.

About Trish La Chica

Trish La Chica is the sitting Hawaii State Representative for District 37, serving as Assistant Majority Floor Leader and Vice Chair of the Committee on Education, per the Legislature's roster and her campaign site. She spent more than 15 years in nonprofit and government leadership roles in health, Medicaid, housing and homelessness before joining the legislature, and began her career as a journalist in Manila, Philippines, per her campaign site.

Trish La Chica (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 37; Trish La Chica is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Emil Svrcina (Nonpartisan) also ran in the August 8 primary but did not reach the HRS 12-41 threshold for a nonpartisan candidate (10 percent of the votes cast for the office, or at least the lowest nominated partisan total) and does not advance to the November ballot. Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 38Lauren Cheape Matsumoto (R)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Lauren Cheape Matsumoto

Lauren Cheape Matsumoto

RepublicanIncumbent

Lauren Cheape Matsumoto has served as House Minority Leader representing House District 38 since first elected in 2012 at age 25, per the Hawaii House Republicans caucus site. Her background includes film production education from the University of Hawaii and involvement in her family's egg farming business. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Lauren Cheape Matsumoto.

Lauren Cheape Matsumoto (Republican) is on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 38; Lauren Cheape Matsumoto is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 39Corey Rosenlee (D) · Daniel (Danny) Degracia (R)

Corey Rosenlee

Democratic

Top priorities

  • Increasing housing supply and wages to address the affordability crisis
  • Creating an independent Office of the Legislative Analyst to provide fiscal analyses for bills
  • Supporting family leave, a comprehensive response to homelessness and free school meals

Per the campaign site.

About Corey Rosenlee

Corey Rosenlee is running for Hawaii House District 39. He spent 30 years as a public school teacher, more than 20 of them at Campbell High School, and was elected President of the Hawai'i State Teachers Association in 2015, per his campaign site. He currently serves as a member of the 'Ewa Neighborhood Board, per his campaign site.

Daniel (Danny) Degracia

Republican

Top priorities

  • Lowering the cost of food, healthcare, education and energy through competitive markets
  • Opposing the interisland shipping monopoly in favor of competition
  • Building new schools, particularly in Hoopili, and improving farm-to-school nutrition programs
About Daniel (Danny) Degracia

Daniel (Danny) Degracia is the Republican candidate for Hawaii House District 39 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. He chairs the HGEA Oahu Island Division Unit 13 and serves on the Waipahu Neighborhood Board. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Daniel (Danny) Degracia.

Corey Rosenlee (Democratic), Daniel (Danny) Degracia (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 39. Not on the November ballot: Elijah Pierick, the sitting member for the district per the same directory. Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 40Rose Martinez (D) · Julie Reyes Oda (R)

Rose Martinez

Democratic

Top priorities

  • Addressing the affordability of housing, food and medicine
  • Increasing urban density and infrastructure investment to expand the housing inventory
  • Supporting term limits for state legislators and enhanced ethics and sunshine laws

Per the campaign site.

About Rose Martinez

Rose Martinez is a former State Representative for Hawaii House District 40 and a candidate seeking to return to the seat, per her campaign site. She has worked as a STEM educator and laboratory scientist, holding a degree in medical technology and a master's degree in public health, per her campaign site.

Julie Reyes Oda

Julie Reyes Oda

RepublicanIncumbent

Julie Reyes Oda has worked as a teacher and serves as Assistant Minority Floor Leader in the Hawaii House, per the Honolulu Star-Advertiser. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Julie Reyes Oda.

Rose Martinez (Democratic), Julie Reyes Oda (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 40; Julie Reyes Oda is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 41David A. Alcos (R)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

David A. Alcos

David A. Alcos

RepublicanIncumbent

David A. Alcos is the Republican candidate for Hawaii House District 41 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. David A. Alcos is the sitting member for the district, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for David A. Alcos.

David A. Alcos (Republican) is on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 41; David A. Alcos is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 42Anthony Makana Paris (D) · Diamond Garcia (R)

Anthony Makana Paris

Democratic

Top priorities

  • Address the affordability crisis with district funding for infrastructure and faster permitting for low-cost housing
  • Diversify the economy with responsibly sited data centers, renewable energy, and local food production
  • Build climate resilience through Community Resilience Hubs and hurricane-ready school retrofits.

Per the campaign site.

About Anthony Makana Paris

Anthony Makana Paris is the Democratic candidate for Hawaii House District 42 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. He chairs the Makakilo/Kapolei/Honokai Hale Neighborhood Board and leads the Prince Kuhio Hawaiian Civic Club.

Diamond Garcia

Diamond Garcia

RepublicanIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Sustainable growth and improved infrastructure
  • Quality education and affordable housing
  • Tying housing prices to local wages

Per the campaign site.

About Diamond Garcia

Diamond Garcia is the State Representative for Hawaii House District 42 and serves as House Minority Floor Leader, per his campaign site. He introduced HB 1744 on naturopathic medicine access through Medicaid and HB 2199 on medical freedom and informed consent protections, per his campaign site.

Anthony Makana Paris (Democratic), Diamond Garcia (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 42; Diamond Garcia is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 43Sheila Medeiros (R) · Kanani Souza (R)

Sheila Medeiros

Republican

Sheila Medeiros is the Republican candidate for Hawaii House District 43 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. Medeiros served in the U.S. Army from 1986 to 2021, per Hawaii News Now. Medeiros and incumbent Rep. Kanani Souza tied in the House District 43 Republican primary. A name drawing initially selected Medeiros, but the Hawaii Supreme Court later found the tie-breaking process legally flawed and ordered a new election between Souza and Medeiros to be held concurrently with the November 3 general election, per Hawaii News Now. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Sheila Medeiros.

Kanani Souza

Kanani Souza

RepublicanIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Transportation and emergency-evacuation access for Makakilo, including the Makakilo Drive Extension
  • Government transparency and ethics reform in the Legislature
  • Diversifying Hawaii's economy through the aerospace and renewable-energy sectors
About Kanani Souza

Kanani Souza is the Republican candidate for Hawaii House District 43 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. Kanani Souza is the sitting member for the district, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). She serves as co-chair of the Legislature's Good Government Caucus and chair of its Aviation and Space Caucus. Souza and fellow Republican Sheila Medeiros tied at 842 votes each in the Aug. 8, 2026 primary; Medeiros won an Aug. 15 tiebreaker drawing, but the Hawaii Supreme Court invalidated that method and ordered a new election in the district open to all voters, to be held alongside the Nov. 3, 2026 general election. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Kanani Souza.

Sheila Medeiros (Republican), Kanani Souza (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 43; Kanani Souza is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results. Ballot status: the August 8 Republican primary between Sheila Medeiros and sitting Rep. Kanani Souza ended in an exact 842 to 842 tie in the Office of Elections' final summary; press reports (Honolulu Star-Advertiser, KHON2) say a tiebreaker drawing named Medeiros and that the Hawaii Supreme Court then ordered a new contest for the seat on November 3, so both names are listed until the Office of Elections' certified November candidate list settles the printed field.

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Hawaii House District 44Darius K. Kila (D) · Charla (Kahealani) Weaver (R)
Darius K. Kila

Darius K. Kila

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Expand access to vocational and community college education for high school graduates.
About Darius K. Kila

Darius K. Kila represents Hawaii House District 44, covering Ma'ili, Lualualei, Nanakuli, Honokai Hale, and Ko Olina, and chairs the House Committee on Transportation, per Hawaii House Democrats. He has said he wants every Hawaii high school graduate to be able to attend a local vocational or community college regardless of ability to pay. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Darius K. Kila.

Charla (Kahealani) Weaver

Republican

Charla Weaver works as a child welfare facilitator, per Aloha State Daily. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Charla (Kahealani) Weaver.

Darius K. Kila (Democratic), Charla (Kahealani) Weaver (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 44; Darius K. Kila is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Blessings De La Cruz (Nonpartisan) also ran in the August 8 primary but did not reach the HRS 12-41 threshold for a nonpartisan candidate (10 percent of the votes cast for the office, or at least the lowest nominated partisan total) and does not advance to the November ballot. Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 45Kalehua Kaopua (D) · Chris Muraoka (R)

Kalehua Kaopua

Democratic

Top priorities

  • Create community land trusts and long-term ground leases to prevent family displacement
  • Support union jobs with prevailing wages and job training in construction and agriculture
  • Expand agricultural skills training in schools and mental health and special education resources

Per the campaign site.

About Kalehua Kaopua

Kalehua Kaopua is Kanaka 'Oiwi and a mother of four, born in Napo'opo'o on Hawai'i Island, per her campaign site. She has spoken publicly about experiencing homelessness as a teenager and about overcoming addiction.

Chris Muraoka

Chris Muraoka

RepublicanIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Reduce crime and homelessness through community safety initiatives and rehabilitating community facilities.
  • Increase government transparency and accountability, including fiscal notes on bills and audits of legislators.
  • Reduce regulatory barriers for small businesses and startups.

Per the campaign site.

About Chris Muraoka

Chris Muraoka is the sitting Hawaii State Representative for District 45, seeking reelection, per the Legislature's roster and his campaign site. A veteran and local business owner who grew up in Makaha, he is a lifelong Waianae resident and a 1995 graduate of Waianae High School, per his campaign site.

Kalehua Kaopua (Democratic), Chris Muraoka (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 45; Chris Muraoka is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 46Amy A. Perruso (D) · Daniel Michael Gabriel (R)
Amy A. Perruso

Amy A. Perruso

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Support a fairer tax system to expand affordable housing and strengthen food security
  • Invest in flood control, watershed restoration, and community-based climate resilience programs
  • Require fiscal analysis for all bills involving revenue or appropriations.

Per the campaign site.

About Amy A. Perruso

Amy Perruso is a National Board Certified public school teacher with 20 years of teaching experience in Hawaii public schools, per her campaign site. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Amy A. Perruso.

Daniel Michael Gabriel

Republican

Top priorities

  • Pursue a low-rate, broad-based flat tax as an alternative to progressive taxation.
  • Invest in local waste-to-energy systems and tax incentives for agriculture and domestic manufacturing
  • Prioritize vegetation clearing, native plant rehabilitation, and conservation for disaster preparedness.

Per the campaign site.

About Daniel Michael Gabriel

Daniel Michael Gabriel holds a bachelor's degree in business administration with an emphasis in accounting and describes himself as the state's only Certified Water Specialist, per his campaign site.

Amy A. Perruso (Democratic), Daniel Michael Gabriel (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 46; Amy A. Perruso is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 47Sean Quinlan (D) · Mark Talaeai (R)
Sean Quinlan

Sean Quinlan

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Address traffic congestion through infrastructure projects such as a Laniakea bypass road or barrier system.
  • Support local businesses and small farmers, including allowing value-added product sales at farm stands.
  • Pursue a long-term affordable housing plan suited to Hawaii's needs while preserving open space and farmland.
About Sean Quinlan

Sean Quinlan is the Democratic candidate for Hawaii House District 47 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. Sean Quinlan is the sitting member for the district, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Sean Quinlan.

Mark Talaeai

Republican

Top priorities

  • Support small businesses in the district
  • Support local farmers and agriculture
  • Address long-standing traffic and state road concerns

Per the campaign site.

About Mark Talaeai

Mark Talaeai is running for Hawaii House District 47. He grew up in Whitmore Village near Wahiawa and is a graduate of Leilehua High School and Honolulu Community College, per his campaign site.

Sean Quinlan (Democratic), Mark Talaeai (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 47; Sean Quinlan is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 48Lisa C. Kitagawa (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Lisa C. Kitagawa

Lisa C. Kitagawa

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Continue addressing homelessness, citing the opening of the Kane'ohe Joint Outreach Center
  • Protect the natural environment
  • Support education and schools funding for the district

Per the campaign site.

About Lisa C. Kitagawa

Lisa C. Kitagawa is the Democratic candidate for Hawaii House District 48 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. Lisa C. Kitagawa is the sitting member for the district, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Kitagawa is a born and raised Kane'ohe resident who has served in the State Legislature since 2018, per Campaign website (lisakitagawa.com).

Lisa C. Kitagawa (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 48; Lisa C. Kitagawa is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

Full race page
Hawaii House District 49Scot Matayoshi (D) · 'Ale Rodas (R)
Scot Matayoshi

Scot Matayoshi

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Strengthen schools through smaller class sizes, better teacher training and compensation, and early childhood programs
  • Grow Hawaii's agricultural sector, including crops like SPF shrimp and seed crops, for food security
  • Expand affordable housing in the urban core to ease pressure on multigenerational families

Per the campaign site.

About Scot Matayoshi

Scot Matayoshi is a former public school teacher and attorney who has represented Hawaii House District 49, per his campaign site.

'Ale Rodas

Republican

Top priorities

  • Press for a temporary suspension of the gas tax and reduce the overall tax burden on households and businesses
  • Improve education through Department of Education audits and ensuring funding reaches classrooms.
  • Shift the economy toward local production, supporting agriculture and small businesses through simpler permitting

Per the campaign site.

About 'Ale Rodas

Rodas is a mother of three, educator and long-time resident of Kaneohe and Maunawili, per the campaign site.

Scot Matayoshi (Democratic), 'Ale Rodas (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 49; Scot Matayoshi is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

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Hawaii House District 50Mike Lee (D) · Jesse W.M. Fitzgerald (Green)
Mike Lee

Mike Lee

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Develop safer neighborhoods
  • Strengthen the education system
  • Support local business and commerce while reducing overtourism impacts

Per the campaign site.

About Mike Lee

Mike Lee is an educator, small business owner, and community leader who has worked with government, local businesses, nonprofits, and schools, per his campaign site. He has represented House District 50 since November 2024.

Jesse W.M. Fitzgerald

Green

Top priorities

  • Eliminate property taxes on homes occupied by local families while taxing investment and vacation properties.
  • Pursue clean energy and a not-for-profit insurance system to address climate impacts.
  • Raise teacher salaries and address credential shortages while expanding schools as community resource hubs.
About Jesse W.M. Fitzgerald

Jesse W.M. Fitzgerald is the Green candidate for Hawaii House District 50 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' August 8, 2026 primary results. He began working in the family painting business at age 11 and later became a partner in the licensed company. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Office of Elections' primary results are the only verifiable source for Jesse W.M. Fitzgerald.

Mike Lee (Democratic), Jesse W.M. Fitzgerald (Green) are on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 50; Mike Lee is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

Full race page
Hawaii House District 51Lisa Marten (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Lisa Marten

Lisa Marten

DemocraticIncumbent

Top priorities

  • Fund permanent homeless shelters with wraparound services, citing the Waimanalo Emergency Shelter.
  • Invest in flood prevention, wildfire prevention, and shoreline protection infrastructure.
  • Support renewable energy and agricultural development, raise the minimum wage, and make the earned income tax credit permanent.

Per the campaign site.

About Lisa Marten

Lisa Marten is the sitting Hawaii State Representative for District 51 (Waimanalo and Kailua), seeking reelection, per the Legislature's roster and her campaign site. She chairs the House Committee on Human Services and Homelessness and the Keiki Caucus, per her campaign site.

Lisa Marten (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for Hawaii House District 51; Lisa Marten is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official members directory (capitol.hawaii.gov). Every candidate ran in the August 8 primary; the top finisher of each party advanced, per the Office of Elections' final primary results.

Full race page

Already decided at the primary

Already decided at the primary2 seats settled at the 2026 primary; not on the November 3 ballot

These seats were settled at the 2026 primary and will not appear on the November 3 ballot. Full fields and profiles stay on each race page.

City Council District II: Matt Weyer won the seat.

Decided at the August 8, 2026 primary under the county charter's outright-majority rule, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' official results: Matt Weyer ran unopposed (9,541 votes) and was elected outright; this race will not appear on the November 3 ballot, per the Star-Advertiser and Civil Beat. Honolulu's mayor and prosecuting attorney are on the presidential-year cycle and are next up in 2028.

City Council District VIII: Val Aquino Okimoto won the seat.

Decided at the August 8, 2026 primary under the county charter's outright-majority rule, per the Hawaii Office of Elections' official results: Val Aquino Okimoto ran unopposed (19,292 votes) and was elected outright; this race will not appear on the November 3 ballot, per the Star-Advertiser and Civil Beat.

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Voting info and more

Voting info and more
How to vote in Honolulu County

Verify your ballot with the official election office.

Cross-check every race and candidate with the official election office. Official sources are the final word.

Honolulu County 2026 election questions

Who is on the ballot in Honolulu County, Hawaii on November 3, 2026?

Honolulu County sample ballot 2026: see where the hawaii senate, hawaii house and Honolulu city council candidates stand on housing, jobs and schools. Every candidate profile on this page names the official filing or campaign source it came from.

When is the 2026 general election in Hawaii?

Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Registration deadlines, early voting dates and mail ballot rules for Hawaii are listed on the Hawaii election hub. Hawaii election hub →

Which Honolulu County races were already decided at the primary?

2 races were settled at the 2026 primary and will not appear on the November 3 ballot. The results and full candidate fields stay on each race page in the section above.

How do I see my exact Honolulu County ballot?

Enter your ZIP code in the lookup for the statewide and congressional races on every ballot in the county, or a full street address to add the county, city and district contests for that location. Look up your ballot →

Sample ballot by ZIP code in Honolulu County38 ZIP codes
Hawaii statewide racesEvery Hawaii race on this county's ballot.All Hawaii ballot measures2 statewide ballot measures

Candidate roster last updated Sep 27, 2026 from official election sources.