Hawaii voters in the Nov. 3 general election have two chances to change the state Constitution — via two proposed amendments that each will require a majority “yes” of all ballots issued in order to pass (in other words,

Honolulu election officials said that full-time Voter Service Centers will open Tuesday for the 2026 General Election.

For the last four months, the commission that oversees Hawaiʻi’s elections has not met — left in limbo by their own internal bickering over picking a chair and disagreements with the Office of Elections it is supposed to supervise.

Hawaii, is in line to succeed Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., as Senate Democratic whip, the party’s No. 2 leadership post, when Durbin retires. “I don’t think we should promise the world while we’re talking about a divided

Hawaii voters will decide at the upcoming general election whether to approve State Constitutional Amendment Question 2, which would start a process that would allow the counties to use tax increment financing (TIF) to fund infrastructure.

The state Office of Elections is proposing to formalize a procedure for breaking Hawaii election ties, and it’s pretty much the same way it determined the winners of two primary election contests in August.

This November, Hawaii voters will make decisions that reach beyond the names printed on their ballots. From LGBTQIA+ candidates seeking public office to charter amendments that could strengthen community participation in government,

A polarized and paralyzed state commission with elections oversight duties may have the Hawaii Supreme Court break an impasse that has prevented the panel from meeting since June.

Check out the 2026 Hawaii results for the Senate, House of Representatives and Governor. Fox News is home to all Hawaii midterm elections 2026 coverage.

As general election ballots arrive via mail this week, we urge Oahu voters to take time to closely review the 20 proposed amendments to the City Charter. Many have complicated sentences, so they will take some time to answer,