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  1. #1
    Senior Member JohnDoe2's Avatar
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    Hawaii Primary Election Results Aug. 9, 2014

    Hawaii


    • Special Senate Election Primaries,

      August 9, 2014

      Democratic

      0% Reporting


      C. Hanabusa 50.3%
      B. Schatz (i) 48.0%
      B. Evans 1.7%

      Republican

      0% Reporting


      C. Cavasso 71.6%
      J. Roco 12.8%
      H. Friel 10.2%
      E. Pirkowski 5.4%


      (i) Incumbent, * Runoff
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  2. #2
    Senior Member JohnDoe2's Avatar
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    Hawaii


    • 1st District Primaries,

      August 9, 2014

      Democratic

      0.0% Reporting


      M. Takai 45.4%
      D. Kim 27.4%
      S. Chang 11.0%
      I. Anderson 6.8%
      W. Espero 3.5%
      J. Manahan 3.2%
      K. Xian 2.8%

      Republican

      0.0% Reporting


      C. Djou 96.7%
      A. Levene 3.3%


      (i) Incumbent, * Runoff
    • 2nd District Primaries,

      August 9, 2014

      Republican

      0.0% Reporting


      K. Crowley 52.5%
      M. Capelouto 47.5%


      (i) Incumbent, * Runoff
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  3. #3
    Senior Member JohnDoe2's Avatar
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    Hawaii


    • Governor Primaries,

      August 9, 2014

      Democratic

      0.0% Reporting


      N. Abercrombie (i) 0.0%
      D. Ige 0.0%
      V. Tanabe 0.0%

      Republican

      0.0% Reporting


      D. Aiona 97.3%
      S. Gregory 1.4%
      C. Collins 1.3%


      (i) Incumbent, * Runoff
    NO AMNESTY

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  4. #4
    Senior Member JohnDoe2's Avatar
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    It's late.

    Results in the morning.
    NO AMNESTY

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  5. #5
    Senior Member JohnDoe2's Avatar
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    Hawaii


    • Special Senate Election Primaries,

      August 9, 2014

      Democratic

      99.2% Reporting


      B. Schatz (i) 49.3%
      C. Hanabusa 48.6%
      B. Evans 2.1%

      Republican

      99.2% Reporting


      Winner
      C. Cavasso
      72.4%
      J. Roco 12.3%
      H. Friel 9.6%
      E. Pirkowski 5.7%


      (i) Incumbent, * Runoff
    NO AMNESTY

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  6. #6
    Senior Member JohnDoe2's Avatar
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    Hawaii


    • 1st District Primaries,

      August 9, 2014

      Democratic

      100% Reporting


      Winner
      M. Takai
      44.5%
      D. Kim 28.4%
      S. Chang 10.2%
      I. Anderson 6.7%
      W. Espero 3.8%
      J. Manahan 3.8%
      K. Xian 2.6%

      Republican

      100% Reporting


      Winner
      C. Djou
      96.4%
      A. Levene 3.6%



      (i) Incumbent, * Runoff
    • 2nd District Primaries,

      August 9, 2014

      Republican

      98.5% Reporting


      Winner
      K. Crowley
      56.6%
      M. Capelouto 43.4%


      (i) Incumbent, * Runoff
    NO AMNESTY

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  7. #7
    Senior Member JohnDoe2's Avatar
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    Hawaii


    • Governor Primaries,

      August 9, 2014

      Democratic

      99.2% Reporting


      Winner
      D. Ige
      67.5%
      N. Abercrombie (i) 31.4%
      V. Tanabe 1.1%

      Republican

      99.2% Reporting


      Winner
      D. Aiona
      97.2%
      S. Gregory 1.5%
      C. Collins 1.3%


      (i) Incumbent, * Runoff
    NO AMNESTY

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  8. #8
    Senior Member JohnDoe2's Avatar
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    Hawaii gov ousted in Dem primary, Senate race too close to call

    Published August 10, 2014 FoxNews.com

    Saturday 9, 2014: Hawaii Governor Neil Abercrombie, left, addresses the supporters of Hawaii State Sen. David Ige as Ige, right, looks on. Ige defeated Abercrombie in the state's primary election to win the Democratic Party's nomination. (AP Photo/Eugene Tanner)

    Hawaii Democratic Gov. Neil Abercrombie, in a historic loss, was soundly defeated in Saturday's primary by a state senator, while the island's marquee U.S. Senate race remained too close to call.

    Abercrombie's loss to state Sen. David Ige makes him the first sitting governor in state history to lose a primary for reelection. It came amid concerns about tax hike proposals and his leadership style.


    With 99 percent of the precincts reporting, Ige had received 67.4 percent of the vote to 31.5 percent for Abercrombie.


    In the Democratic Senate primary, incumbent U.S. Sen. Brian Schatz held a narrow lead over Rep. Colleen Hanabusa early Sunday morning, with votes still being counted.


    With 99 percent of precincts reporting, Schatz had 49.4 percent of the vote, while Hanabusa had tallied 48.6 percent of the vote. The two were separated by fewer than 2,000 votes out of more than 210,000 ballots cast. The election could come down to two precincts on the Big Island that have not yet voted due to Tropical Storm Iselle.


    The race had divided Hawaii Democrats because Abercrombie nominated Schatz, his lieutenant governor, to replace longtime Sen. Daniel Inouye after his death in 2012, despite Inouye saying he wanted Hanabusa to succeed him.


    Hanabusa had attracted many of Inouye's supporters, though Schatz outspent Hanabusa by more than $1 million and his ads dominated Hawaii's airways.

    Hanabusa evoked Inouye's name throughout the campaign, aligning herself with the traditional Hawaii political establishment, while Schatz touted his endorsement from Obama.


    The winner of the primary will face businessman and former state lawmaker Cam Cavasso in November's general election.


    Abercrombie's defeat comes after President Barack Obama last month urged residents of his native state to back the governor, invoking the Hawaiian word for family in a radio ad by saying Abercrombie is "like ohana to me."


    Abercrombie conceded the race to supporters, calling his four years as governor "a singular honor," then headed to Ige's election night party, where the two men, both adorned with leis, joined hands and raised their arms in the air on stage together.


    "For 40 years going back to 1974 -- really at about this time -- every waking breath that I've taken, every thought that I had before I slept was for Hawaii," he told supporters. "It was for you. For all the brothers and sisters over these past 40 years that have given me the privilege and the honor to serve Hawaii's people."


    Ige said he offered an alternative for voters who are unhappy with Abercrombie's proposal last year to raise several taxes, as well as his political style. Ige promised in a campaign flier that "there will be no name-calling when I disagree with anyone, no disparaging remarks toward anyone, no taking sole credit for collective achievements or blaming others when things go wrong."


    Ige mounted his challenge against Abercrombie despite being outspent by about 10 to 1. While Abercrombie tore through $4.9 million through July 25, Ige spent just $447,000, according to Hawaii's Campaign Spending Commission.


    Abercrombie is the first sitting governor from any state to lose a primary since Missouri's Bob Holden was defeated by Claire McCaskill in 2004.

    In the November election, Ige will face former Lt. Gov. James "Duke" Aiona, who easily won the GOP nomination, as well as former Honolulu Mayor Mufi Hanneman, who is the Independent Party's candidate.

    Meanwhile, state Rep. Mark Takai defeated six other challengers to win the Democratic nomination to replace Hanabusa as the representative of Hawaii's 1st Congressional District, which covers urban Honolulu. Takai will face Republican Charles Djou in the general election.


    Republicans and independents are generally considered longshots to win general elections in the heavily Democratic state.


    Nearly 160,000 voters turned in absentee ballots by mail and at walk-in sites in the two weeks before election day, up more than 12 percent compared with the 2012 primary. That year, 49 percent of voters cast early absentee ballots.


    The Associated Press contributed to this report.

    http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2014...cmp=latestnews

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  9. #9
    Senior Member JohnDoe2's Avatar
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    Hawaii sets Friday make-up election to decide Senate nomination

    Sen. Brian Schatz, greeted by supporters after Saturday's primary, holds a narrow lead over challenger Rep. Colleen Hanabusa. The race will be decided in a special two-precinct vote Friday. (Marco Garcia / Associated Press)

    By CATHLEEN DECKER contact the reporter

    Hawaii officials said Senate race would take three weeks to conclude; a new plan sets the election for Friday

    An end in sight for Hawaii Senate race



    A primary election in Hawaii that had threatened to extend weeks beyond last Saturday’s balloting will conclude Friday when voters affected by Tropical Storm Iselle cast the remaining ballots that will determine the Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate.

    Appointed incumbent Sen. Brian Schatz held a lead of 1,635 votes, out of 230,000 cast, over challenger and U.S. Rep. Colleen Hanabusa when ballots from all but two precincts were tallied.


    Related story: Hawaii governor questions deathbed drama in heated Senate race Mark Z. Barabak


    Voting in the two precincts in the Puna area of the Big Island had been postponed because of power outages and blocked roads caused by Iselle, which came ashore early Friday.

    Initially, state officials had said they would mail ballots to those who had not heeded calls to vote before the storm, and give residents three weeks to return them.

    lRelated
    POLITICS NOW 'Self-inflicted' wounds led to Hawaii governor's defeat, analysts say SEE ALL RELATED

    But on Monday night, state election officer Scott Nago announced that voting would be held Friday, for storm-affected residents only, at the local Keonepoko Elementary School. Results will be announced Friday night, cutting short what otherwise would have been a lengthy wait to determine the majority party nominee.

    Nago said in a statement that the change in plans followed consultations with the state attorney general, the Defense Department and county election officials.


    Although the Senate race technically has been too close to call, the election math is not in Hanabusa’s favor.


    Just over 8,000 voters reside in the two precincts, and many either already cast ballots or don’t regularly vote. Among the remainder, Hanabusa would have to overwhelm Schatz, something she failed to do in any area of the state on Saturday. (Schatz has narrowly defeated her in Big Island ballots cast so far.)

    The tumultuous finish was in keeping with the controversy that has surrounded the seat. It became open with the December 2012 death of longtime Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, who just before he died sent a letter to Gov. Neil Abercrombie asking that Hanabusa take the seat.


    But Abercrombie instead appointed Schatz, who was his lieutenant governor. Abercrombie further inflamed Hanabusa’s supporters and the state’s Japanese American political establishment by questioning in a Los Angeles Times interview whether Inouye actually was the author of the Hanabusa request. (He later apologized to Inouye’s widow but insisted the senator had given him free rein to appoint whomever he wanted.)

    The Schatz appointment and Abercrombie’s subsequent comments were factors in the governor’s landslide primary loss Saturday to fellow Democrat and state Sen. David Ige.


    Schatz, not burdened by Abercrombie’a record of antagonizing key elements of his own party, managed to carve out enough of an independent image to survive the initial balloting and, analysts on the island expect, the closing votes on Friday. (Even before Friday, Schatz had carried 40,000 more Democratic votes than the governor.)


    “He’s been in office a year — and then to them he’s a senator, he’s not running as Neil Abercrombie’s lieutenant governor,” said California-based Democratic pollster Ben Tulchin, who has done extensive work in Hawaii for independent groups.


    The Democratic nominee will face Republican Cam Cavasso in November for the right to serve out the final two years of Inouye’s term. But even Republican analysts have suggested that, no matter who wins the Democratic nod, the party’s advantage is such that the general election is a formality.


    http://www.latimes.com/nation/politi...812-story.html
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  10. #10
    Senior Member JohnDoe2's Avatar
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