On the third of November, 2026, Hawaii's voters turned to a short and quiet ballot: a contest for governor between Democrat Josh Green and Republican Gary Cordery, and the two seats the state sends to the House of Representatives. The state sits out the Senate fight this cycle, so its part in the national reckoning is modest but real. This account stands at the threshold of the count, before any tally has been offered, and so it can only mark the question that voters were asked to answer and leave its answer for the hours that follow.
Hawaii 2026 Midterms: Josh Green and Gary Cordery Face Off for Governor as Both House Seats Are Contested
No Senate race, one governor's race, two House seats
On the third of November, 2026, Hawaii's voters turned to a short and quiet ballot: a contest for governor between Democrat Josh Green and Republican Gary Cordery, and the two seats the state sends to the House of Representatives. The state sits out the Senate fight this cycle, so its part in the national reckoning is modest but real. This account stands at the threshold of the count, before any tally has been offered, and so it can only mark the question that voters were asked to answer and leave its answer for the hours that follow.
On November 3, 2026, Hawaii voters were asked to settle a short list of contests: one race for governor and both of the state's seats in the US House of Representatives. That is the entire statewide and federal ballot for the cycle, and the page describing it, published in the early hours of November 4 UTC, was a preview that carried no vote counts.
The governor's race pits Democrat Josh Green against Republican Gary Cordery. The source offers no biographical detail, polling, or account of the campaigns, so nothing can be said about either man's platform or standing with voters.
Both House seats were on the ballot, but the source does not name the candidates in either district. The only confirmed fact is that each seat was up for election. Hawaii also has no Senate race this year, so the state contributes a governor's contest and two House races to the national map and nothing to the Senate fight.
As of this report, no results are confirmed. Who won the governorship and who holds each House seat will be settled by vote counts that this source does not provide.
On November 3, 2026, Hawaii voters were asked to decide a short list of contests: one race for governor and both of the state's seats in the US House of Representatives. That is the whole of the state's ballot at the federal and statewide level, and the source material describing it is a live-results page that, at the time of publication, carried no vote counts.
The governor's race pits Democrat Josh Green against Republican Gary Cordery. Green is the party's candidate on the ballot; Cordery is the Republican challenger. The source offers no biographical detail on either man, no polling, and no account of how the campaigns unfolded, so nothing can be said here about their platforms or their standing with voters.
The House contests are broader in scope than the governor's race in one respect: Hawaii has two congressional districts, and both seats were on the ballot. The source does not name the candidates in either district, so the only confirmed fact is that each of the two seats was up for election.
One absence is worth noting. Hawaii has no US Senate race in 2026, because neither of its Senate seats is up this cycle. For a reader scanning a national midterm map, that means the state contributes a governor's contest and two House races, but nothing to the fight over the Senate.
The source frames these results as feeding into the national picture for Congress and for the map of governorships. That is a general statement about how midterm contests add up, not a claim about any particular outcome in Hawaii.
As of this report, no results are confirmed. The page was a preview and tracking tool, published in the early hours of November 4 by UTC time, and it contains no tallies, no projections, and no calls. Who won the governorship, and who holds each House seat, remains to be established from vote counts that this source does not provide.
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Politics & Governance