by Sandrine | Mar 22, 2026 | Elections
If you live in Hawaiʻi, you have more elected representatives than you might think. Depending on where you live, you could have five, six, or even more officials whose job it is to represent you — at the federal, state, and county levels. Each level draws its district...
by Sandrine | Mar 22, 2026 | Fight ICE
When an incident involving ICE happens, what you do in the moments and hours afterward matters. A clear, detailed record can support legal challenges, help affected individuals, hold agents accountable, and contribute to the growing body of documentation that...
by Sandrine | Mar 21, 2026 | Fight ICE
Here in Hawaiʻi, businesses are part of the community fabric — and right now, that community needs your help. ICE agents have been conducting raids and arrests across the state, entering workplaces and creating fear among employees, customers, and guests alike. As a...
by Sandrine | Mar 21, 2026 | Elections
When you vote in Hawaiʻi, your ballot reflects three distinct levels of government: federal (United States), state (Hawaiʻi), and local (county). Each level handles different issues, and each has its own elected officials. Here’s a quick breakdown. Federal...
by Sandrine | Mar 21, 2026 | Elections
Two elections, two different purposes In most of the United States, including Hawaiʻi, elections follow a two-step process: a primary in the summer and a general election in November. In the primary, voters declare their party and within each party, voters choose...
