Gov. Josh Green won a resounding reelection victory Tuesday as he and his running mate, outgoing Kauai Mayor Derek Kawakami, defeated the Republican ticket by a record-setting 50 percentage points.

Hawaiian voters on Tuesday will pick their U.S. representatives for the next two years. The staunchly blue Aloha State has two congressional districts, both held by Democrats who are running for

Hawaii voters will elect leaders for federal, state and other offices on Tuesday. The AP Decision Team will use the following key facts and monitor data points as the votes are tallied.

Q: Did Hawaii switch to mail-in voting because of the pandemic? If so, why not switch back? A: No, a Hawaii law enacted on June 25, 2019, about six months before COVID-19 emerged, decreed that Hawaii elections would be conducted by mail starting with the 2020 Primary Election,

The Hawaii Supreme Court has broken a “Catch-22” dilemma that has prevented the state Elections Commission from holding monthly meetings since its last one in June.

The Nov. 3 general election is a week from today — but vote now in the comfort of your home then put the ballot in the mail, pronto. In addition to governor and other candidate races, Oahu voters have 20 proposed amendments to the City Charter and all voters have two Hawaii Constitution questions.

Among the reasons for sending Hawaii’s incumbents back to the U.S. House of Representatives is this: Preparation for what is sure to be a tumultuous two years will be essential. And both the Democrats,

Democratic incumbent Josh Green won election Wednesday as governor of Hawaii, defeating Republican Gary Cordery.

Last-minute voters flocked to the state’s voting centers to cast their ballots on Election Day as Hawaii chooses its governor, U.S. representatives, and a host of state and county offices.

Democrat Ed Case wins reelection to U.S. House in Hawaii's 1st Congressional District.