The state Office of Elections released a fourth printout Wednesday night.
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Heard on The Conversation
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With plenty to parse on this year's ballot, here are the main takeaways so far from the 2026 midterm elections for the state.
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Hawaiʻi voters pass a state constitutional amendment giving counties a new way to pay for infrastructure by issuing bonds that would be repaid by future tax revenue.
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The AP has called the race for the Green Party's Pāʻele Kiakona, who bested Democrat Sne Patel and Republican incumbent Elle Cochran. Kiakona is the first third-party lawmaker in a state office in over a century.
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Mel Rapozo has served on the County Council for 18 years, following a career with the Kauaʻi Police Department and the Hawaiʻi National Guard.
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Rep. Jill Tokuda defeated state Sen. Brenton Awa to represent rural Oʻahu and the neighbor islands. Rep. Ed Case beat political newcomer Adriel Lam for the Honolulu seat.
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Three incumbent trustees of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs appear to be defending their seats. The three candidates who receive the most votes will serve on the board.
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Oʻahu voters passed a charter amendment that creates a new Food Security Fund for the City and County of Honolulu. The fund would receive 0.5% of annual real property tax revenues.
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Following the state Office of Elections' first printout of results, Maui Mayor Richard Bissen led Upcountry County Councilmember Yuki Lei Sugimura. His lead widened throughout the night.
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