Latest Breaking News On - ஹவாய் ஜனநாயகவாதிகள் - Page 1 : comparemela.com

New Reports Show Campaign Cash Is Flowing In To Hawaii's Elected U.S. Officials

Wind of change in Hawaii's leadership

Hawaii Lawmakers Have A Tentative List Of Which Vetoes They'll Override

Hawaii Lawmakers Have A Tentative List Of Which Vetoes They ll Override - Honolulu Civil Beat The preliminary list includes a measure that would alter the funding of the Hawaii Tourism Authority. Reading time: 4 minutes. Top leaders of the Hawaii Legislature say they are considering overriding vetoes of at least 10 bills that Gov. David Ige announced last month. A list being circulated to lawmakers Friday evening also includes several bills that are slated to be amended and a number of bills that lawmakers have agreed to let the governor veto. The override measures include House Bill 862, which would change the way the state’s tourism marketing agency is funded and give counties the option of taxing hotel rooms. The local tourism industry is strongly opposed to the bill, warning that it would harm the state’s No. 1 economic driver just as the state begins to recover from COVID-19.

Hawaii GOP official resigns after tweeting on party account that QAnon followers are 'patriots'

The tweet thread was then deleted Sunday morning without any explanations.  The Q fiction mentioned in the tweet refers to the various conspiracy theories promoted by QAnon, a viral pro-Trump group that is based around cryptic, online postings made by an anonymous Q, who is purportedly a government insider. Right-wing extremists are said to be among QAnon supporters.  On Sunday night, Hawaii GOP vice Chair of communications Edwin Boyette announced his resignation through a Facebook post. In the post, Boyette thanked Hawaii GOP Chairman Shirlene Ostrov for the opportunity to serve the Republican Party of Hawaii, and the People of Hawaii.

Maui residents take in inauguration from afar | News, Sports, Jobs

mtanji@mauinews.com The Hawaii Democratic Party put together mug and Kona coffee packages for anyone who wanted to enjoy a hot beverage while watching the inauguration in Washington D.C. on TV early Wednesday morning. Maui Democrats were saddened they couldn’t travel to the nation’s capital to watch the events due to COVID-19 and heightened security following violence at the Capitol. Hawaii Democratic Party photo Instead of joining a crowd of onlookers for the presidential inauguration in Washington D.C., Helen Nielsen “drank champagne and wore pearls” in her living room in Kaupo on Wednesday morning. “This would have been the year we could have gone,” Nielsen said of the inauguration, where public participation was dampened by COVID-19 and the recent violence at the Capitol.