United States 2026 / By state / Hawaii

Hawaii · Midterm elections · 3 November 2026

Who paid to reach Hawaii voters

Most of the money on Hawaii’s races took no side. The costliest race: Local races, at $148.8K. Brenton Awa was the most-attacked name in the state.

Ads delivered from 4 May 2026 to 4 November 2026 · Results: unofficial count as of 6 November 2026

1.5Kads about Hawaii races
$464.1Kspent, Meta range midpoints
97pages
47 / 3% Dem. / Rep. side

The races

Each race links to its candidates’ pages, with the unofficial count above its spend. Spend counts every ad about the race, the candidates’ own and outside groups’.

Democratic sideRepublican sideNo side (white figures)

Governor

Green vs Cordery

Josh Green D Won72.6%Gary Cordery R27.4%

$76.1K · 45 ads · 10 pages

    Largest pages

    U.S. House

    House · 2 districts

    $39.9K · 174 ads · 1 page

    Other statewide offices

    $48.2K · 130 ads · 9 pages

      Largest pages

      Ballot measures

      • Question 1 · Increase the timeframe for the Senate to consider and act on appointments of judges and justices from 30 days to 60 days for appointments made...PassedYes 61.6% · No 38.4%
      • Question 2 · Authorize the state legislature to empower the counties and municipalities of the state to issue housing infrastructure growth bonds for specified...PassedYes 67.7% · No 32.3%

      $20.1K · 106 ads · 6 pages

        Largest pages

        Local races

        $148.8K · 602 ads · 33 pages

          Largest pages

          U.S. House, district by district

          2 districts with ads. A district is placed only when the ad names it, or the candidate’s FEC record does.

          DistrictCandidates with adsResultLargest pageAdsSpendSide
          HI-2Jill TokudaJill Tokuda D 66.5%Jill Tokuda35$25.7K
          HI-1Ed Case D 71.8%Jarrett Keohokalole70$7.8K
          District not namedEd Case for Congress69$6.4K

          Who paid

          The pages that spent the most on Hawaii’s races; spend here is what each page spent in this state.

          #AdvertiserSideRaceAdsSpendAttack
          1Josh Green for HawaiiDem.Governor19$59.7K0.0%
          2Mayor La Costa 2026Paid for by MAYOR LA COSTA 2026 NoneLocal198$50.1K56%
          3Jill TokudaPaid for by Tokuda For HawaiiDem.House HI-235$25.7K17%
          4Democratic Party of HawaiiPaid for by THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF HAWAI‘I, PO BOX 2041, HONOLULU, HI 96805Dem.Legislature17$21.1K53%
          5Tom CookPaid for by Friends of Tom Cook NoneLocal8$18.5K0.0%
          6Keoni Souza for OHAPaid for by Friends of Keoni SouzaNoneOther statewide67$17.9K0.0%
          7Richard Bissen for Maui County MayorPaid for by Friends of Richard Bissen NoneLocal37$17.7K0.0%
          8Della Au Belatti for HawaiiPaid for by Della for HawaiiDem.Other statewide13$17.6K15%
          9For A Better TomorrowNoneLocal79$14.3K0.0%
          10Yuki Lei Sugimura for Mayor of Maui CountyPaid for by Friends of Yuki Lei SugimuraNoneLocal29$12.5K0.0%
          11Rise Together HawaiiNoneBallot measure40$12K0.0%
          12Kanani Souza for State HousePaid for by Friends of Kanani SouzaDem.Legislature108$10.5K0.0%
          13Councilmember & Navy Officer Scott Sakakihara, Democrat for State SenatePaid for by Scott Sakakihara for State Senate 2026Dem.Legislature5$10.3K0.0%
          14Jarrett KeohokalolePaid for by KEOHOKALOLE FOR HAWAIIDem.House HI-174$10.2K32%
          15Donna Mercado KimPaid for by Friends of Donna Mercado KimDem.Legislature15$8.9K0.0%
          16Vote Rachele LamosaoPaid for by Friends of Rachele LamosaoDem.Legislature8$8.5K0.0%
          17Ikaika AndersonPaid for by Friends of Ikaika AndersonNoneOther statewide13$7.9K0.0%
          18Wataru for Hawaii KaiPaid for by Friends of James WataruNoneLegislature6$7.9K0.0%
          19Darius K. KilaPaid for by Friends of Darius KilaDem.Legislature7$6.4K0.0%
          20Ed Case for CongressPaid for by CASE FOR CONGRESSDem.House, district not named69$6.4K5.8%
          21Micah for HawaiiPaid for by Friends of Micah AiuNoneLegislature10$6.3K0.0%
          22Gary Cordery for GovernorNoneGovernor7$6.2K0.0%
          23Jerri GreenPaid for by Green For GovernorDem.Governor5$5.3K
          24Anthony Nagatani for State HousePaid for by Vote NagataniNoneLegislature89$5.2K0.0%
          25Bobby Pahia for Maui County CouncilPaid for by Vote Uncle BobbyNoneLocal16$5.2K0.0%

          Every page with ads about Hawaii, with search and the CSV: the advertisers.

          Who was attacked

          TargetAttack spendMostly by
          Brenton Awa$8.3KDemocratic side
          Yuki Sugimura$7.8KNo side
          Donald Trump$4.6KDemocratic side
          Danny De Gracia$3.2KDemocratic side
          Yuki Lei Sugimura$3.1KNo side
          Bissen and Sugimura$3.1KNo side
          Elle Cochran$3KDemocratic side
          Marsha Blackburn$2.2KDemocratic side

          Google and YouTube

          Google’s register holds 245 election ads from 14 verified advertisers aimed at Hawaii alone since 4 May 2026, worth $340.3–440.9K by Google’s ranges, and 467 more named the state among others. Democratic committees and their allies bought the most.

          245

          Google ads aimed at Hawaii alone

          $340.3–440.9K

          spent, by Google’s ranges

          14

          verified advertisers

          100 / 0

          % Dem. / Rep. side, of placed Google spend

          AdvertiserSideAdsGoogle spend
          FOR A BETTER TOMORROW % SEAN NEWCAMPDem.45$150.7–189.2K
          Della for HawaiiDem.10$49.2–62.6K
          Tokuda for HawaiiDem.11$36.6–45.6K
          Rep. Case - US House of RepresentativesNone5$34.5–47K
          Case for CongressDem.151$16.3–33K

          An ad counts for the state only when its targeting named no other; Google’s state split is cumulative since 2018 and is not used. Spend is a sum of Google’s per-ad ranges; a side comes from the advertiser’s FEC committee, or failing that from a web search of its verified name. No ad text is published, so Google ads are not placed in races.

          A state’s page counts ads about its races and measures; the state comes from the ad’s text, page and payer, or the candidate’s FEC record. Ads about no single state are not here. Candidates are those whose FEC committees paid; state and local candidates appear through their pages.