"Yes" votes have a wide lead in the ballot count for a state constitutional amendment giving counties a new way to pay for infrastructure, which could help housing.

Challenger Ikaika Anderson will be a new face on the nine-member Board of Trustees, alongside incumbents Keoni Souza and Brickwood Galuteria.

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.

Mel Rapozo has served on the County Council for 18 years, following a career with the Kauaʻi Police Department and the Hawaiʻi National Guard.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Green and running mate Derek Kawakami defeat Republican Gary Cordery and running mate Daniel Anthony

Honolulu Elections Administrator Rex Quidilla and HPR's Bill Dorman discuss Election Day voting and upcoming coverage of the results.