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Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Hillary Clinton are the least popular set of presidential finalists in recent memory.

But both have benefited from Hawaii financial donors — especially Clinton, according to records.

All told, individual donors in the Aloha State contributed a total of $2.2 million to 20 presidential candidates in 2015 and 2016.

Democrats received the lion’s share of donations ($1,583,414) and Clinton, the former secretary of state, received about two-thirds of that amount ($954,323).

Bernie Sanders, the independent U.S. senator from Vermont who ran as a Democrat and lost to Clinton in the primaries, received $604,805 — more money than went to over a dozen GOP candidates.

Republicans got a total of $590,090. Trump, the New York businessman, got the most ($223,254). Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas was second withÌý$131,083.

If Clinton and Trump donors from Hawaii share a trait, it is that many of them are retired, according to the FEC.

Some contributors are familiar names from a cross-section of professions. They aren’t necessarily the largest or smallest contributors, just people you might know:

Clinton donors include Alexander & Baldwin executives Chris Benjamin ($1,250), Paul Ito ($1,000) and Meredith Ching ($500); Honolulu City Councilwoman Carol Fukunaga ($241), legislators Roz Baker ($2,543), Bertrand Kobayashi ($250), Lorraine Inouye ($1,317), Chris Lee ($250) and Josh Green ($250); lobbyists Blake Oshiro ($1,000) and Bruce Coppa ($1,000); Ige administration staffer Cindy McMillan ($250); Hawaii energy administrator Mark Glick ($1,250); Hawaiian Electric executive Connie Lau ($2,700); and blogger and journalist Ian Lind ($250). Lind is a Civil Beat columnist.

Also donating to Clinton from Hawaii were banker Eric Yeaman ($1,500), retired judges Steve Levinson ($1,500) and Marie Milks ($145), consultant Jennifer Sabas ($1,000), labor leader Mel Kahele ($120), U.S. Attorney Florence Nakakuni ($2,230), City and County of Honolulu auditor Edwin Young ($400), businessman Jeff Stone ($2,700), Bert Kobayashi ($2,700) and Bert Kobayashi Jr. ($1,000); and attorneys Sherry Broder ($1,000), Mitchell Imanaka ($1,000), David Louie ($1,750), Michael Livingston ($2,700), Wayne Parsons ($3,200) and Judith Pavey ($2,500).

Trump donors include rail opponent Cliff Slater ($800), lawmaker Bob McDermott ($40), Clark Roofing executive Cindy Sue Clark ($2,700), tax planner Janell Israel ($400), Paradise Cruise executive Ron Howard ($1,600), Honolulu Police Maj. Lester Hite ($100), Monsanto executive Alvin Pelayo ($200) and attorneys Adrienne King ($3,336), Ian Sandison ($200) and Gregory Frey ($147).

This article does not include individual donations to political action committees, political parties and congressional candidates.

But the Center for Responsive Politics (aka ) says that, as of Oct. 28, total amounted to $6,852,286.

Nearly fourth-fifths went to Democrats, the second-highest percentage in the country.

In the Open Secrets table below, the “rank” column compares Hawaii to all 50 states:

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