Hawaii House of Representatives
Hawaii House of Representatives Hale ʻAhaʻōlelo Makaʻāinana | |
---|---|
Hawaii State Legislature | |
Type | |
Type | |
Term limits | None |
Leadership | |
Vice Speaker | |
Minority Leader | |
Structure | |
Seats | 51 |
Political groups | Majority
Minority
|
Length of term | 2 years |
Authority | Article III, Constitution of Hawaii |
Salary | $57,852 per year + per diem |
Elections | |
Last election | November 8, 2022 (51 seats) |
Next election | November 5, 2024 (51 seats) |
Redistricting | Hawaii Reapportionment Commission |
Meeting place | |
House of Representatives Chamber Hawaii State Capitol Honolulu, Hawaii | |
Website | |
Hawaii House of Representatives |
The Hawaii House of Representatives (Hale o nā Luna Maka‘āinana) is the lower house of the Hawaii State Legislature. Pursuant to Article III, Section 3 of the Constitution of Hawaii, amended during the 1978 constitutional convention, the House of Representatives consists of 51 members representing an equal number of districts across the islands. It is led by the Speaker of the House elected from the membership of the House, with majority and minority leaders elected from their party's respective caucuses. The current Speaker of the House is Scott Saiki.
Legislators are elected to two-year terms and are not subject to term limits. As in many state legislatures in the United States, the Hawaiʻi House of Representatives is a part-time body and legislators often have active careers outside government. The upper house of the legislature is the Hawaii State Senate.
According to Article III, section 4 of the Hawaii State Constitution, a legislator's term begins on the day of the general election and ends the day of the general election if a new member is elected.[1]
The last election took place on November 8, 2022.
Composition
↓ | ||
45 | 6 | |
Democratic | Republican |
Affiliation | Party (Shading indicates majority caucus) |
Total | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Democratic | Republican | Vacant | |||
End of previous legislature (2022) | 47 | 4 | 0 | 51 | |
Begin (2023) | 45 | 6 | 0 | 51 | |
Latest voting share | 88.2% | 11.8% |
Leadership
Office | Name | Party | District |
---|---|---|---|
Speaker[2] | Scott Saiki | Democratic | 25 |
Vice Speaker | Greggor Ilagan | Democratic | 4 |
Majority Leader | Nadine Nakamura | Democratic | 15 |
Majority Floor Leader | Dee Morikawa | Democratic | 17 |
Minority Leader[3] | Lauren Matsumoto | Republican | 38 |
Minority Floor Leader | Diamond Garcia | Republican | 42 |
Assistant Minority Leader | David Alcos | Republican | 41 |
Members
District | Representative | Party | County(ies) | Areas represented |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Mark Nakashima | Dem | Hawaiʻi | Hāmākua, portion of Hilo, Ka‘ūmana |
2 | Richard Onishi | Dem | Hilo | |
3 | Chris Toshiro Todd | Dem | Portion of Hilo, Keaukaha, Orchidlands Estate, Ainaloa, Hawaiian Acres, Fern Acres, portions of Kurtistown and Keaʻau | |
4 | Greggor Ilagan | Dem | Hawaiian Paradise Park, Hawaiian Beaches, Nānāwale Estates, Leilani Estates | |
5 | Jeanné Kapela | Dem | Portions of Keaʻau and Kurtistown, Mountain View, Glenwood, Fern Forest, Volcano, Pāhala, Punalu‘u, Nā‘ālehu, Wai‘ōhinu, Hawaiian Ocean View, Ho‘okena | |
6 | Kirstin Kahaloa | Dem | Hōnaunau, Nāpo‘opo‘o, Captain Cook, Kealakekua, Keauhou, Hōlualoa, Kailua-Kona | |
7 | Nicole Lowen | Dem | Kailua-Kona, Honokōhau, Kalaoa, Pu‘uanahulu, Puakō, portion of Waikōloa | |
8 | David Tarnas | Dem | Hawi, Hala‘ula, Waimea, Makahalau, Waiki‘i, Waikōloa, Kawaihae, and Māhukona | |
9 | Justin Woodson | Dem | Maui | Kahului, Puʻunēnē, portion of Wailuku |
10 | Troy Hashimoto | Dem | Portion of Waiehu, Paukukalo, Wailuku, Wailuku Heights, Waikapu | |
11 | Terez Amato | Dem | Portion of Māʻalaea, Kīhei, Keawakapu, Wailea, Mākena, Kanahena, Keone‘ō‘io | |
12 | Kyle Yamashita | Dem | Portion of Keāhua, Hāli‘imaile, Pukalani, Makawao, Pūlehu, Waiakoa, Kēōkea, and ‘Ulupalakua | |
13 | Mahina Poepoe | Dem | Maui, Kalawao | Molokaʻi, Lānaʻi, Kahoʻolawe, portion of Kahului, Ha‘ikū, Pe‘ahi, Huelo, Nāhiku, Hāna, Kīpahulu |
14 | Elle Cochran | Dem | Maui | Kahakuloa, Waiheʻe, portions of Wai‘ehu and Māʻalaea, Olowalu, Lahaina, Lahainaluna, Kā‘anapali, Māhinahina Camp, Kahana, Honokahua |
15 | Nadine Nakamura | Dem | Kauaʻi | Hā‘ena, Wainiha, Hanalei, Princeville, Kīlauea, Anahola, Keālia, Kāpa‘a, portion of Wailuā, Kawaihau |
16 | Luke Evslin[lower-alpha 1] | Dem | Wailuā, Hanamāʻulu, Kapaia, Līhuʻe, Puhi, portion of ʻŌmaʻo | |
17 | Dee Morikawa | Dem | Niʻihau, portion of ʻŌmaʻo, Kōloa, Po‘ipū, Lāwa‘i, Kalāheo, ‘Ele‘ele, Hanapēpē, Kaawanui Village, Pākalā Village, Waimea, Kekaha | |
18 | Gene Ward | Rep | Honolulu | Portlock, Hawaiʻi Kai, Kalama Valley |
19 | Mark Hashem | Dem | Waiʻalae-Kāhala,ʻĀina Haina, Niu Valley, Kuli‘ou‘ou | |
20 | Bertrand Kobayashi | Dem | Leahi, Kāhala, Waiʻalae, Kaimukī, Kapahulu | |
21 | Jackson Sayama | Dem | St. Louis Heights, Pālolo Valley, Maunalani Heights, Wilhelmina Rise, Kaimukī | |
22 | Andrew Takuya Garrett | Dem | Mānoa | |
23 | Scott Nishimoto | Dem | Mōʻiliʻili, McCully | |
24 | Adrian Tam | Dem | Waikīkī | |
25 | Scott Saiki | Dem | Ala Moana, Kakaʻako, Downtown Honolulu | |
26 | Della Au Belatti | Dem | Makiki, Punchbowl | |
27 | Jenna Takenouchi | Dem | Pacific Heights, Nuʻuanu, Liliha | |
28 | Daniel Holt | Dem | Sand Island, Iwilei, Chinatown | |
29 | John Mizuno | Dem | Kamehameha Heights, Kalihi Valley, portion of Kalihi | |
30 | Sonny Ganaden | Dem | Kalihi, Kalihi Kai, Ke‘ehi Lagoon, Hickam Village | |
31 | Linda Ichiyama | Dem | Fort Shafter Flats, Salt Lake, Pearl Harbor | |
32 | Micah Aiu | Dem | Fort Shafter, Moanalua, Āliamanu, Foster Village, portions of ʻAiea and Hālawa | |
33 | Sam Satoru Kong | Dem | Portion of Hālawa, ʻAiea, Waimalu | |
34 | Gregg Takayama | Dem | Pearl City, Waiau, Pacific Palisades | |
35 | Cory Chun | Dem | Portions of Pearl City and Waipahū, Crestview | |
36 | Rachele Lamosao | Dem | Waipahū | |
37 | Trish La Chica[lower-alpha 2] | Dem | Portions of Mililani Town, Mililani Mauka, Koa Ridge, and Waipiʻo Gentry | |
38 | Lauren Matsumoto | Rep | Portions of Mililani and Waipio Acres, Mililani Mauka | |
39 | Elijah Pierick | Rep | Royal Kunia, Village Park, Honoʻuliʻuli, Hoʻopili, portion of Waipahū | |
40 | Rose Martinez | Dem | Portions of Lower Village and ʻEwa Beach, Iroquois Point | |
41 | David Alcos III | Rep | Portion of ʻEwa Beach, Ocean Pointe, Barbers Point | |
42 | Diamond Garcia | Rep | Portions of Varona Village, Ewa, Kapolei, Fernandez Village | |
43 | Kanani Souza | Rep | Kapolei, Makakilo | |
44 | Darius Kila | Dem | Honokai Hale, Nānākuli, Māʻili | |
45 | Cedric Gates | Dem | Waiʻanae, Mākaha | |
46 | Amy Perruso | Dem | Portion of Waipio Acres, Launani Valley, Wahiawā, Whitmore Village, Waialua, Mokulēʻia | |
47 | Sean Quinlan | Dem | Waialua, Hale‘iwa, Waialua, Hale‘iwa, Kawailoa Beach, Waimea, Sunset Beach, Waiale‘e, Kawela Bay, Kahuku, Lā‘ie, Hauʻula, Punaluʻu, Kahana | |
48 | Lisa Kitagawa | Dem | Kaʻaʻawa, Kahalu‘u, ‘Āhuimanu, Heʻeia, Kāneʻohe | |
49 | Scot Matayoshi | Dem | Kāneʻohe, Maunawili | |
50 | Natalia Hussey-Burdick | Dem | Kailua, portion of Kāneʻohe Bay | |
51 | Lisa Marten | Dem | Waimānalo, Keolu Hills, Lanikai, portion of Kailua |
- Appointed to seat on February 15, 2023 by Governor Josh Green after James Tokioka was appointed to join the governor's cabinet.[4]
- Appointed to seat on February 15, 2023 by Governor Josh Green after Ryan Yamane was appointed to join the governor's cabinet.[4]
See also
Past composition of the House of Representatives
References
- "ELECTION OF MEMBERS; TERM".
- "Acknowledging and recognizing the majority caucus leaders and naming the chairs, vice chairs, and members of the standing committees of the House of Representatives of the Thirty-first Legislature". House Resolution No. 4 of 20 January 2021. Hawaii House of Representatives. p. 1. Retrieved January 20, 2021.
- "Relating to caucus leaders and committee membership of the House of Representatives of the Thirty-first Legislature". House Resolution No. 31 of 17 February 2021. Hawaii House of Representatives. p. 1. Retrieved February 17, 2021.
- "Green makes appointments for open House seats". February 15, 2023. Retrieved March 14, 2023.