Candidate Q&A: State Senate District 21 — Mike Gabbard
“Residential and commercial development is trying to keep pace with burgeoning growth, but solid infrastructure continues to lag behind.”
Candidate Q&A: State Senate District 25 — Chris Lee
“We must imagine the Hawaii we want to see and work backward identifying actionable steps to get there, letting go of the assumptions and sacred cows that traditionally hold us back.”
Candidate Q&A: Elijah Pierick — State House District 39
“Hawaii can become an economic powerhouse in the Pacific. We simply need to limit our government and allow our people the freedom to operate and prosper.”
Candidate Q&A: State House District 41 — Matt LoPresti
“This last term, I fulfilled the promise to get the funding for a brand new mega-high school ($355 million) for Ewa Beach to alleviate the overcrowding at Campbell.”
Candidate Q&A: State House District 38 — Lauren Cheape Matsumoto
“As a minority member in a supermajority Legislature, I have been part of the solution in bridging gaps and forging both bipartisan and nonpartisan efforts.”
Candidate Q&A: State House District 51 — Lisa Marten
“I want to create more residential options, with a range of mental health services, on the Windward side and intensify outreach to get people into treatment and off the street.”
Candidate Q&A: State House District 50 — Natalia Hussey-Burdick
“Hawaii is becoming a haven for millionaires and billionaires, and it is a direct result of our regressive tax policies that shamelessly favor the ultra-wealthy.”
Candidate Q&A — State House District 46 — Amy Perruso
“So many elected representatives who call themselves Democrats have only declared allegiance to the Democratic Party for political purposes.”
Candidate Q&A: State House District 46 — John Miller
“Many of Hawaii’s most persistent problems have been in existence for years as the same elected Legislature members maintain their positions.”
Candidate Q&A: State House District 44 — Darius Kila
“I want to be able to offer every Hawaii high school graduate the ability to attend a local vocational or community college — regardless of a person’s ability to pay.”