2026 Elections ยท Hawaii

Hawaii Congressional Candidates 2026

See every declared 2026 U.S. House candidate across Hawaii's congressional districts, with FEC campaign finance.

Source:FECUpdated Oct 19, 2026Report a correction

Who is running for Congress in Hawaii in 2026?

7 candidates are on the ballot in Hawaii's 2 congressional districts.

  • District 1: Edward Case (Democratic), Adriel Lam (Republican), Jordan Conley (Green) and Nathan Berning (Nonpartisan).
  • District 2: Jill Tokuda (Democratic), Brenton Awa (Republican) and Edward Codelia (Nonpartisan).

Hawaii's 1st Congressional District

4 candidates on the ballot
Open this district's page โ†’
  • Edward CaseDemocraticIncumbentโœ“ Verified
    $1.3M raised
    • Official FEC
    See Edward Case's sponsored bills โ†’
  • Adriel LamRepublicanโœ“ Verified
  • Jordan ConleyGreenโœ“ Verified
  • Nathan BerningNonpartisanโœ“ Verified

Where they differ: Edward Case votes yea on technology, financial protection, rural care, and prison staff safety bills but nay on capital access, privacy, Medicaid harm, and 2nd amendment-related bills 147. Adriel Lam emphasizes transportation and infrastructure investment for economic growth and advocates for Hawaii's stronger representation in Washington due to its strategic Pacific role 215. Nathan Berning supports federal housing and infrastructure partnerships, tax policies favoring working families, and practical assistance for pregnant women and families in crisis 3611.
AI-written comparison of the sourced positions on the district page. Generated Oct 17, 2026.

Hawaii's 2nd Congressional District

3 candidates on the ballot
Open this district's page โ†’
  • Jill TokudaDemocraticIncumbentโœ“ Verified
    $939K raised
    • Official FEC
    See Jill Tokuda's sponsored bills โ†’
  • Brenton AwaRepublicanโœ“ Verified
    $129K raised
    • Official FEC
  • Edward CodeliaNonpartisanโœ“ Verified

Where they differ: Brenton Awa opposes the Jones Act, arguing it restricts shipping competition and increases Hawaii's cost of living 1. Jill Tokuda has voted yea on technology and financial protection bills but nay on capital access and privacy purchase acts, and votes yea on rural care and patient support acts but nay on lowering premiums and Medicaid harm prevention 24. Edward Codelia supports targeted Jones Act reform for Hawaii and says protecting Medicaid means ensuring funding reaches patients and improving long-term care staffing, not just preventing fraud 35.
AI-written comparison of the sourced positions on the district page. Generated Oct 15, 2026.

Common questions

When is the election?

The general election is on November 3, 2026.