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Super PACs are flooding the airwaves with campaign propaganda targeting Duke Aiona and David Ige.

The Democratic nominee for Hawaii governor leads Republican Duke Aiona 40 percent to 34 percent. Hawaii Independent Party candidate Mufi Hannemann is at 11 percent.

The megachurch is becoming a force to be reckoned with in Hawaii civic affairs. It recruits candidates, registers new voters and organizes political events.

The Hawaii Campaign Spending Commission has crunched the numbers and it’s an interesting look at how the 2014 election is playing out.

In a tight race for Congress between Charles Djou and Mark Takai, the Democrats are worked up about a political commercial that might hurt their candidate — even before the ad airs.

Takai hauls in almost three times as much as Djou, but Djou has more than twice as much cash on hand.

Libertarian Jeff Davis is suing Hawaii News Now, the Honolulu Star-Advertiser and UH over his treatment at a TV debate.

Hawaii Campaign Spending Commission considering all options in former governor’s case against Pacific Resource Partnership.

The Council District 4 race takes a strange turn with 11th-hour mailers. No one acknowledges responsibility — not even representatives of the super PAC that paid for them.

The campaign is advocating for Question No. 4, which would allow the state to spending public funding on private preschool programs.