Representative Troy N. Hashimoto January 2019 |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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State of Hawaii Office of Elections I I Election Information Services I Operators Manual I I I 1996 Elections I I I I I I I I
Date Printed: 06/16/2009 JTS Box Number: IFES 80 Tab Number: 74 Document Title: Election Information Services Operator's Manual Document Date: 1996 Document Country: United States -- Hawaii Document Language: English IFES ID: CE02160 I I I I I I State of Hawaii Office of Elections I I Election Information Services I Operators Manual I I I 1996 Elections I I I I I I I I I TABLE OF CONTENTS I General Information Objectives. ... .. 1 Reminders ...................................................................... 2 I Commonly Used Terms ........................................................... 3 Who's Who at Control Center . .. 3 I Standard Operating Procedures Buck Slip Calls . .. 4 Informational Calls. .. 6 I Commonly Asked Questions Am I registered to vote? : . .. 7 Who may register to vote? . .. 7 I Should I re-register to vote? ........................................................ 7 Willi be notified of my polling place? ............. .. 8 Where is my polling place? . .. 8 I What are the polling place hours? ................................................... 8 Do I need an 1.0. to vote on Election Day? ............................................. 8 Am I allowed to take time off from work for voting? . .. 8 Who will be running this year for the various political offices? .............................. 9 I What types of elections does Hawaii hold? ...................... :..................... 9 Registration Information I QAlAB ......................................................................... 10 Same Day Transfer of Registration -
MĀLAMA I KA HONUA a Quarterly Journal of the SIERRA CLUB of HAWAI‘I OCTOBER-DECEMBER 2018
MĀLAMA I KA HONUA A Quarterly Journal of the SIERRA CLUB OF HAWAI‘I OCTOBER-DECEMBER 2018 This month’s issue: Celebrating 50 years of Service in Hawai‘i nei Should Hawai‘i hold a 7 Constitutional Convention? Group Reports & Outings 8 Maintaining Status Quo at 24 Red Hill General Election 26 Endorsements 2019 Executive Committee 29 Elections 50 LOOKS GOOD ON US It is with the fullest of hearts, that we send a HUGE mahalo to everyone that came together to help the Hawai‘i Chapter celebrate its 50th year in Hawai‘i nei. We first celebrated on September 8 and it certainly was an evening not to forget in the breathtaking setting of Moli‘i Gardens at the base of the Ko‘olau Mountains, surrounded by our longest serving members, biggest supporters, and life-long admirers of the Club. In between grabbing plates of ono food, bidding on outstanding silent auction items, and reminiscing about old times, guests heard inspiring speeches from special guests Michael Brune, Sierra Club National Executive Director and Kelly King, co-founder of Pacific Biodiesel as well as Colin Yost, Hawai‘i Chapter Executive Committee Chair and Marti Townsend, Hawai‘i Chapter Director. Local lawmakers, including Governor Ige, attended the event to present various proclamations and certificates honoring the Chapter’s commmitment to protecting Hawaiʻi’s environment. A special thank you to Under my Umbrella for the incredible work and support planning this event, all of the volunteers and staff that helped during the planning process, the lei makers, the day of volunteers, all of the wonderful companies, organizations, and individuals that donated items to our robust silent auction, Reese Liggett and Suzan Harada for donating and making the beautiful native plant centerpieces, Jonathan Scheuer for donating the ti for the lei, Jen Homcy for donating the gorgeous awards, Hannes Seidel from CarbonBuddy and Arsalan Barmand from Carbon Lighthouse for helping us to offset the event’s carbon emissions, and Tristan Cummins from Sustainable Coastlines for helping us reduce the event’s waste. -
Elected Officials and Schedule
FACTSHEET OFFICE OF ELECTIONS FS104BO026 STATE OF HAWAII 23 November 2020 Elected Officials and Schedule U.S. President and Vice President Elect1 4 year term beginning noon on twentieth day of January following election Maximum of 2 terms Jurisdiction Incumbent Next Election State of Hawaii ..................................................... (D) Joseph R. Biden ............................................................... 2024 State of Hawaii ..................................................... (D) Kamala D. Harris .............................................................. 2024 U.S. Senator 6 year term beginning noon on third day of January following election Jurisdiction Incumbent Next Election State of Hawaii ..................................................... (D) Mazie K. Hirono ................................................................ 2024 State of Hawaii ..................................................... (D) Brian Schatz ..................................................................... 2022 U.S. Representative 2 year term beginning noon on third day of January following election Jurisdiction Incumbent Next Election District I ................................................................ (D) Ed Case ............................................................................ 2022 District II ............................................................... (D) Kaiali‘i Kahele ................................................................... 2022 Governor and Lieutenant Governor 4 year term beginning noon -
Export Controls
Financial Management Office Fiscal Administrator's Meeting Thursday, March 16, 2017 University of Hawaii Financial Management Office Topics • Welcome - Susan Lin, Director of Financial Management and Controller • Legislative and Budget Review 101 - Stephanie Kim, Director of Government Relations Office • Export Control Research and Travel - Ben Feldman, Export Control Officer University of Hawaii Financial Management Office Fiscal Administrators' Town Hall Forum Legislative and Budget Review 101 March 16, 2017 by Stephanie Kim Government Relations Office University Of Hawai‘i System UH Government Relations Office Works closely with the Board of Regents, President, VPs, Chancellors, departments/units and legislative coordinators across the UH System Reads all legislation and tracks legislation that pertains to the University of Hawai‘i Processes all official legislative testimony from the UH System Legislative Package, Annual Reports Attends hearings, briefings Manages communication between UH and the Legislative and Executive branches of government Conducts Legislative Workshops Role of the Legislative Coordinator Draft Campus/Unit’s legislative proposal(s) Coordinate the testimony on administrative proposals as well as other relevant legislation Assists the GRO in engaging internal and external support for proposals important to the UH Administration Annual and requested reports to the Legislature Keeps their campus or unit informed of all legislative developments Follows through on measures Attends legislative coordinators’ -
Hcul Pac Fund Financial Report for the Period 7/1/14 - 1/31/15
HCUL PAC FUND FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE PERIOD 7/1/14 - 1/31/15 STATE PAC CULAC TOTAL BEGINNING BALANCE 7/1/2014 56,436.83 401.65 56,838.48 ADD: PAC contributions 2,358.00 6,446.00 8,804.00 Interest and dividends 33.70 0.23 33.93 2,391.70 6,446.23 8,837.93 LESS: Contributions to state and county candidates 5,730.00 6,281.00 12,011.00 CULAC Contribution Transfer 165.00 165.00 Federal & State Income Taxes 0.00 0.00 Fees (Svc Chrgs, Chk Rrders, Rtn Chk, Stop Pmt, Tokens,etc) 0.00 0.00 0.00 Wire charges, fees, & other 0.00 0.00 0.00 5,730.00 6,446.00 12,176.00 ENDING BALANCE 1/31/15 53,098.53 401.88 53,500.41 BALANCE PER G/L 53,098.53 401.88 53,500.41 DIFFERENCE 0.00 (0.00) 0.00 CONTRIBTIONS TO STATE AND COUNTY CANDIDATES FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JANUARY 2015 DATE CONTRIBUTED TO AMOUNT NO CONTRIBUTIONS FOR JANUARY TOTAL FOR JANUARY 2015 0.00 GRAND TOTAL 7/1/14 - 1/31/15 5,730.00 HCUL PAC FUND FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE PERIOD 7/1/14 - 2/28/15 STATE PAC CULAC TOTAL BEGINNING BALANCE 7/1/2014 56,436.83 401.65 56,838.48 ADD: PAC contributions 4,181.00 6,646.00 10,827.00 Interest and dividends 37.10 0.24 37.34 4,218.10 6,646.24 10,864.34 LESS: Contributions to state and county candidates 6,030.00 6,481.00 12,511.00 CULAC Contribution Transfer 165.00 165.00 Federal & State Income Taxes 0.00 0.00 Fees (Svc Chrgs, Chk Rrders, Rtn Chk, Stop Pmt, Tokens,etc) 0.00 0.00 0.00 Wire charges, fees, & other 0.00 0.00 0.00 6,030.00 6,646.00 12,676.00 ENDING BALANCE 2/28/15 54,624.93 401.89 55,026.82 BALANCE PER G/L 54,624.93 401.89 55,026.82 DIFFERENCE 0.00 (0.00) -
HCUL PAC Fund Financial Report for the Period Ending June 30, 2019
HCUL PAC Fund Financial Report For the Period Ending June 30, 2019 State PAC CULAC Total Beginning Balance 07/01/2018 58,614.22 1,210.53 59,824.75 ADD: PAC Contributions 15,649.90 9,667.00 25,316.90 Interest & Dividends 408.03 2.88 410.91 74,672.15 10,880.41 85,552.56 LESS: Contributions to state and county candidates (8,693.96) - (8,693.96) CULAC Contribution Transfer - (10,068.00) (10,068.00) Federal & State Income Taxes - - - Fees (Svc Chrgs, Chk Rrders, Rtn Chk, Stop Pmt, Tokens, Etc.) - (398.27) (398.27) Wire charges, fees & other - - - (8,693.96) (10,466.27) (19,160.23) Ending Balance as of 6/30/2019 65,978.19 414.14 66,392.33 Balance per GL 65,978.19 414.14 66,392.33 Variance - (0) - Contributions to State and County Candidates for Fiscal Year Ending June 2019 Date Contributed To Amount Total 7/25/2018 Friends of Mike Molina $ 100.00 Total for July 2018 $ 100.00 8/16/2018 David Ige for Governor 500.00 Total for August 2018 500.00 9/18/2018 Friends of Alan Arakawa 200.00 9/18/2018 Friends of Stacy Helm Crivello 200.00 Total for September 2018 400.00 10/2/2018 Friends of Mike Victorino 750.00 10/18/2018 Friends of Justin Woodson 150.00 10/18/2018 Friends of Gil Keith-Agaran 150.00 10/18/2018 Friends of Riki Hokama 200.00 Total for October 2018 1,250.00 11/30/2018 Plexcity 43.96 Total for November 2018 43.96 1/11/2019 Friends of Glenn Wakai 150.00 1/17/2019 Friends of Scott Nishimoto 150.00 1/17/2019 Friends of Sylvia Luke 150.00 1/17/2019 Friends of Gil Keith-Agaran 300.00 1/17/2019 Friends of Della Au Belatti 150.00 1/17/2019 Friends -
Hawaiʻi Climate Change Advocacy Advisor Developed by Hiʻilei K
HAWAIʻI CLIMATE CHANGE ADVOCACY ADVISOR DEVELOPED BY HIʻILEI K. CASCO Dept. of Natural Resources and Environmental Management University of Hawaiʻi at Manoa TABLE OF CONTENTS 01 02 03 PURPOSE CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE IN THE LEG OVERVIEW Why this resource A review of climate change An assessment and analysis was created for you indicators, impacts, and case of climate-related studies on advocacy initiatives initiatives in the 2019 in the Pacific region Hawaiʻi State Legislature 04 05 06 KEY INSIGHTS + RESOURCES + TOOLS APPENDICES STRATEGIES Sharing advocacy insights Materials to help you get Supporting data and and strategies from started: step-by-step information community members and guides, worksheets, and seasoned environmental resources advocates 2 01 PURPOSE Why this resource was created for you 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY WELINA MAI Welcome to the Hawaiʻi Climate Change Advocacy Advisor! Despite the importance of environmental advocacy in ensuring effective decision-making processes and outcomes, smaller community-based resource stewardship organizations in Hawaiʻi often lack the skills, tools, guidance, and capacity to organize their own advocacy plans and strategies. This lack of support has made it difficult to protect and fulfill their environmental interests through an inability to participate in policy and decision-making processes at local and state levels. There is a need to support these groups to develop their own advocacy frameworks and plans, which will ensure their ability to express their views on climate change and natural resource issues that impact them. This resource seeks to support small community-based natural resource organizations in Hawaiʻi to more effectively participate in climate change and natural resource policy and decision-making processes at local and state levels. -
Hawaii Clean Energy Final PEIS
1 APPENDIX A 2 3 Public Notices Notices about the Draft Programmatic EIS Appendix A The following Notice of Availability appeared in the Federal Register on April 18, 2014. Hawai‘i Clean Energy Final PEIS A-1 September 2015 DOE/EIS-0459 Appendix A Hawai‘i Clean Energy Final PEIS A-2 September 2015 DOE/EIS-0459 Appendix A DOE-Hawaii placed the following advertisement in The Garden Island on May 5 and 9, 2014. Hawai‘i Clean Energy Final PEIS A-3 September 2015 DOE/EIS-0459 Appendix A DOE-Hawaii placed the following advertisement in the West Hawaii Today on May 6 and 12, 2014. Hawai‘i Clean Energy Final PEIS A-4 September 2015 DOE/EIS-0459 Appendix A DOE-Hawaii placed the following advertisement in the Hawaii Tribune Herald on May 7 and 12, 2014. Hawai‘i Clean Energy Final PEIS A-5 September 2015 DOE/EIS-0459 Appendix A DOE-Hawaii placed the following advertisement in the Maui News on May 8, 2014. Hawai‘i Clean Energy Final PEIS A-6 September 2015 DOE/EIS-0459 Appendix A DOE-Hawaii placed the following advertisement in the Maui News on May 13, 2014. Hawai‘i Clean Energy Final PEIS A-7 September 2015 DOE/EIS-0459 Appendix A DOE-Hawaii placed the following advertisement in the Maui News on May 18, 2014. Hawai‘i Clean Energy Final PEIS A-8 September 2015 DOE/EIS-0459 Appendix A DOE-Hawaii placed the following advertisement in the Molokai Dispatch on May 7 and 14, 2014. Hawai‘i Clean Energy Final PEIS A-9 September 2015 DOE/EIS-0459 Appendix A DOE-Hawai‘i placed the following advertisement in the Star-Advertiser on May 14 and 19, 2014. -
ILWU Endorses Ige, Tsutsui, Schatz, Takai and Gabbard
OF September/October 2014 VOICE THE ILWU page 1 HAWAII Volume 54 • No. 5 The VOICE of the ILWU—Published by Local 142, International Longshore & Warehouse Union September/October 2014 ILWU endorses Ige, Tsutsui, ADDRESS L A BE Schatz, Takai and Gabbard L The ILWU Local 142 Political Action Committee is endorsing David Ige, the democratic nominee for Governor, and Lieutenant Governor Shan Tsutsui in the November 4 General Election. Together, this team has over 38 years of legislative experience. Both candidates have and will continue to champion issues important to working families such as better education, lowering the cost of healthcare, maintaining workers’ compensation, and improving long-term care. We can depend on them to work hard to set a course that meets the needs of Hawaii’s future generations. Some of those needs include working on developing clean energy and a statewide grid, maintaining the Jones Act, and stimulating job growth and economic and environmental sustainability. Remember the Lingle Administration? Oahu Division Business Agent Paris Fernandez, Local Secretary-Treasurer Governor Linda Lingle and Lieutenant Guy Fujimura, U.S. Senator Brian Schatz, Oahu Division Representative Jose Governor James “Duke” Aiona opposed Miramontes and Oahu Division Business Agent Dillon Hullinger at the Hawaii or used the power of the governor’s Labor Unity Picnic at the Waikiki Shell on Labor Day, September 1, 2014. On the Inside veto to block nearly every single issue 1,100 Foodland members that was important to Hawaii’s working in the best interests of working people, and principles of the ILWU. We can ratify contract ........................... -
Wcs July 2012
Organized 1885 Official Organ of the Sailors' Union of the Pacific Volume LXXV No. 7 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Friday, July 20, 2012 U.S. MERCHANT MARINE AMBUSHED Republican stealth attack slashes American cargo preference requirement for international food aid he U.S. maritime industry suffered a major set- on the nation’s economy or on jobs, $523 million in U.S. four would be Maritime Se- back on June 29, when a provision was added to national security.” household earnings and $2 bil- curity Program (MSP) en- Tthe highway bill (Surface Transportation Extension There was also no opportunity lion in U.S. economic output. rolled vessels, six would be Act of 2012—H.R. 4348) that slashed the statutory U.S.- for the Congressional Commit- Fully one-third of those positive non-MSP vessels; tees with jurisdiction over the flag share of international food aid cargo (P.L. 480/Food impacts will be eliminated by the • Loss of 2,000 direct and in- cargo preference statute to con- for Peace) from 75% to 50%. onerous provision. direct jobs; sider the proposal or vote on it. According to the Maritime The 500-page plus highway • Loss of 640 seagoing mari- was passed by the House but re- And there was no opportunity Administration, Section bill was in conference to recon- ner jobs. jected by the Senate months ago. for the Department of Defense 100124 will have the follow- cile differences between the Additionally, MarAd indi- “The attack on the cargo pref- —which has consistently sup- ing effects on the U.S.-flag House of Representatives and cated that -
June 21, 2021 the Honorable Chuck Schumer Majority Leader United
June 21, 2021 The Honorable Chuck Schumer The Honorable Nancy Pelosi Majority Leader Speaker United States Senate United States House of Representatives Washington, DC 20510 Washington, DC 20515 The Honorable Mitch McConnell The Honorable Kevin McCarthy Minority Leader Minority Leader United States Senate United States House of Representatives Washington, DC 20510 Washington, DC 20515 Dear Majority Leader Schumer, Madam Speaker Pelosi, Minority Leader McConnell, and Minority Leader McCarthy, As state legislators, we are the day-to-day technicians in fifty unique laboratories of democracy. We do our part to make government work to the benefit of all, regardless of party. This was true during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, when almost every state did its patriotic duty to provide voters relief and remove barriers to voting. This expansion of safe, secure voting led to an election with historic turnout. The scope of these state-level attacks is unparalleled. Close to 400 anti-voter bills have been introduced in legislatures across the nation, with many signed or on the way to becoming law in Texas, Florida, Georgia, and Arizona, and others. Make no mistake: these unpatriotic attacks on our elections will undermine confidence that elections in America can possibly represent the will of a checked and balanced majority. They present a deep threat to our democracy and will lead to material harm to communities that have long been under-represented. In a functioning democracy that fairly represents the voices of all people, elected officials should work together to expand the right to vote and protect the sanctity of elections. Indeed, we have attempted again and again to work with our Republican colleagues to set policies that safely and securely expanded voting access—but they simply refuse to act in good faith. -
Hawaiian 2018 Will Be Cele- Brated at Aloha Stadium on Aug
@lcX`Alcp )'(/ | Mfc%*,#Ef%. www.oha.org/ Ke Au Hawai‘i – The Year THE LIVING WATER OF OHA kwo of the Hawaiian 2018 will be cele- brated at Aloha Stadium on Aug. 4. - Illustration: Kaleena Patcho KE AU HAWAI˛I PAGE 2018 14 InsIDe: special 12-page pullout election guide follow us: /oha_hawaii | /oha_hawaii | fan us: /officeofhawaiianaffairs | Watch us: /OHAHawaii Iulai2018 3 ‘O¯lelO A kA lunA HO‘Okele meSSAge frOm tHe CeO Get InFOrmeD BeFOre tHe PrImarY eleCtIOn Aloha mai ka¯kou, tional mandate, but because we want that information to be accessed, understood and applied as we work together to improve the well- awai‘i voters will be electing fi ve trustees to the Offi ce of being of the lähui and the state as a whole. Hawaiian Affairs board in 2018. OHA’s Board of Trustees OHA was created during the 1978 Constitution Convention to right administers a $370 million trust in the interest of Native the injustices suffered by Native Hawaiians since the overthrow of Hawaiians, so it’s critical to be informed about the candi- the monarchy 125 years ago. The agency is an advocate for Native dates and the positions they are vying to fi ll. Hawaiian rights, including access rights mauka to makai for tradi- HThis month’s issue of Ka Wai Ola provides an opportunity for all tional and customary practices. OHA also has a rightful claim to candidates in the gubernatorial and OHA races to address our read- ceded lands revenue, and the fi duciary duty to manage these funds to ers directly on key Hawaiian issues.