2026 general election · Hawaii

Hawaii seats scoreboard

Unofficial

Unofficial results. Unofficial, Statewide Summary report marked FINAL printed 11/10/2026 at 08:00:08 pm (time zone not stated), not certified: the Office of Elections’ statewide report, saved from elections.hawaii.gov on November 13, 2026. Counts can change. “Leads” means ahead in this count, never a call.

As of , unofficial, per the Office of Elections’ statewide summary and precinct files (elections.hawaii.gov): 40 Hawaii contests are loaded. In the unofficial count, Statewide (1 contest): Republicans lead 0, Democrats lead 1; U.S. House (2 contests): Republicans lead 0, Democrats lead 2; State Senate (6 contests): Republicans lead 1, Democrats lead 5; State House (31 contests): Republicans lead 3, Democrats lead 26, others lead 1. A lead is not a call.

Pick an office on the left and a filter on top. Every contest is one row, set against the same seat in 2022 and 2024. Everyone sees the statewide contests and the five closest seats in each chamber; Pro opens every district.

Unofficial results from the Office of Elections’ report. Nothing is called.
  • Names are shown in reading order; the Office of Elections prints them as SURNAME, Given names in capitals.
  • There is no U.S. Senate race in Hawaii in 2026.
  • Unofficial, Statewide Summary report marked FINAL printed 11/10/2026 at 08:00:08 pm (time zone not stated), not certified. The Office of Elections’ statewide results, saved from elections.hawaii.gov on November 13, 2026. Counts can change. Nothing is called: “Leads” means ahead in this count.
  • The state’s feed lists only seats with a general-election contest: 6 of the 15 State Senate seats up this year and 31 of the 51 State House seats. The other seats had one nominee after the primary. They are not rows here, and we do not write “elected” or “winner” for them, because the state’s files do not say how it treats them.
  • U.S. House District 1 and District 2 both include part of Honolulu County, so their county rows are never added to a county total. Two State Senate seats (18 and 19) are vacancy elections for an unexpired term.
  • State House District 43 and State Senate District 20 follow tied Republican primaries that the state settled by drawing lots. State House 43 shows no leader line because the feed prints no party for either candidate. The notes above the table give the details.
  • State House 43: the state's results feed prints no party for Sheila Medeiros or Kanani Souza, and the state's report heads the contest "Primary Election". The Republican primary on August 8 ended in an exact tie, 842 to 842, and the state drew Sheila Medeiros by lot on August 15 (HRS 11-157). The state does not explain how it treats this contest, so the row shows no leader and no margin, and nothing is called.
  • State Senate 20: the Republican primary ended in an exact tie, 1,212 to 1,212, and the state drew Bob McDermott by lot on August 15 (HRS 11-157), so he is the Republican in this contest. The general-election count is shown as the state prints it.

The state page lists results from approved rows drawn from state results feeds and Wikipedia; those are not the counts on this desk, which shows the Office of Elections’ own unofficial statewide report. See the state page.

13 of 40 contests.

SeatLeadsMargin20222024ShiftStatus
GovernorJosh Green (D)D+45.3D+26.3Not listedToward D 19.0 ptsSame leader Not called
U.S. House 1Ed Case (D)D+48.9D+47.4D+43.7Toward D 5.2 ptsSame leader Not called
U.S. House 2Jill N. Tokuda (D)D+33.0D+26.9D+36.3Toward R 3.3 ptsSame leader Not called
State Senate 9Stanley Chang (D)D+47.1D+40.5No general contestToward D 6.5 ptsSame leader Not called
State Senate 13Tricia Kwai Lin Nakamatsu (D)D+52.9D+42.3No general contestToward D 10.6 ptsSame leader Not called
State Senate 18 (vacancy)Danielle Maliekekai Bass (D)D+11.4D+31.5D+32.5Toward R 21.0 ptsSame leader Not called
State Senate 19 (vacancy)Rachele F. Lamosao (D)D+34.2No general contestNo general contestn/aNo earlier contest
State Senate 20Bob McDermott (R) Tied primary, drawn by lot. See the notes above the table.R+4.1No general contestNo general contestn/aNo earlier contest
State House 18James Wataru (Jamie) (D)D+5.4No general contestNo general contestn/aNo earlier contest
State House 32Micah Pookela Kim Aiu (D)D+2.0D+3.4R+0.9Toward D 2.8 ptsLeads change Not called
State House 40Julie Reyes Oda (R)R+2.8D+3.3R+5.5Toward D 2.8 ptsSame leader Not called
State House 42Diamond Garcia (R)R+2.2R+5.7R+13.7Toward D 11.5 ptsSame leader Not called
State House 45Chris Muraoka (R)R+8.3D+10.7R+3.5Toward R 4.8 ptsSame leader Not called

Sources and method

  • 2026: the Office of Elections’ statewide summary and precinct files, read Fri, 13 Nov 2026 05:52:54 GMT. Unofficial, Statewide Summary report marked FINAL printed 11/10/2026 at 08:00:08 pm (time zone not stated), not certified. Statewide summary, all 2026 general contests (checksum b262fa9df3b4)
  • 2022 and 2024: the Office of Elections’ posted results files for the 2022 and 2024 general elections (statewide summaries printed 11/22/2022 and 11/13/2024), shown as the source’s own results page and attributed, summed over each district’s counties. 2022 (checksum 261f7de6cebd) 2024 (checksum e8d80cdd62ec)
  • District maps: There are no State House, State Senate or U.S. House district maps on this page yet; the seats are shown on the grid only. County outlines are U.S. Census Bureau cartographic boundaries (public domain).
  • Which seats appear: every seat with a general-election contest in the Office of Elections’ feed: the Governor, both U.S. House seats, 6 State Senate seats and 31 State House seats. The feed lists only contested seats, so a seat with one nominee after the primary has no row, and a past-year cell reads “No general contest” when that seat was not in the feed that year. The Office of Hawaiian Affairs trustee seats, constitutional questions and county contests are not on this board.
  • Margin: Republican votes minus Democratic votes, as points of all votes in the seat. A seat with one candidate shows “Unopposed”. Shift: this year’s margin minus the margin in the year you compare with. Leads change: the leading party in the unofficial count differs from the latest earlier contest for the same seat (2024 if it was on the ballot, otherwise 2022). It describes the count so far; nothing is called.
  • District lines: Hawaii has 2 U.S. House districts, 25 State Senate districts and 51 State House districts. The maps approved on January 28, 2022 were used in 2022 and 2024, and we found no 2026 change, but we have not confirmed that on the commission’s own site. Only about 15 of the 25 State Senate seats are up in a given cycle. Both U.S. House districts include part of Honolulu County.