Political party strength in Hawaii

The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of Hawaii:

The table also indicates the historical party composition in the:

For years in which a presidential election was held, the table indicates which party's nominees received the state's electoral votes.

The parties are as follows:
Home Rule/Aloha Aina (HR) Best (B) Communist (C) Democratic (D) Green (G) Independent (I) Liberal (NL) Libertarian (Li) Lunalilo (Lu) National Reform (NR) King's/National (N) Missionary/Reform/Republican (R) Jacksonian Party (J) Whig (W) Queen’s (Q) Tea (T)

No Party (NP)

Parties without Wikipedia articles:

Hawaii Independence Party,^[1] Constitution Party of Hawaii,^[2] Free Energy Party of Hawaii, Hawaii Marijuana Party,^[3] Hawaii Natural Law Party,^[4] America's Socialist Party in Hawaii,^[5] Poé Party of Hawaii, Employees Today Party of Hawaii, Hawaii Kingdom Party of Hawaii.

Each office is shown as the first year after taking office, except for terms that the successor’s term begins the year after the predecessor’s term or for terms that began and ended within the same year.

	Executive offices		State Legislature		State Department				Electoral College votes
	Kingdom								Royal Elections
Year	Monarch	Prime Minister	House of Nobles	House of Rep.	Agent				Royal Elections
1810	Kamehameha (NP)	no such office	no such offices	no such offices	no such office
1811
1812
1813
1814
1815
1816
1817
1818
1819		Elizabeth Kaʻahumanu (?)
1820	ʻIolani Liholiho (?)				John C. Jones (?)
1821
1822
1823
1824
1825	Keaweaweʻula Kauikeaouli (?)
1826
1827
1828
1829
1830
1831
1832
1833		Elizabeth Kīnaʻu (?)
1834
1835
1836
1837
1838
1839					Peter A. Brinsmade (?)
1840		Miriam Kekāuluohi (?)
1841
1842
1843
	Provisional Cession
Year	Representative	Commissioners	Deputy		Commissioner		Agent
1843	George Paulet (NP)	Duncan F. Mackay (NP) and John E. Frere (NP)	Gerrit P. Judd (?)		George Brown (?)		Peter A. Brinsmade (?)
1843	Richard D. Thomas (NP)	John E. Frere (NP)	Gerrit P. Judd (?)		George Brown (?)		Peter A. Brinsmade (?)
	Kingdom								Royal Elections
Year	Monarch	Prime Minister	House of Nobles	House of Rep.	Commissioner		Consul		Royal Elections
1843	Keaweaweʻula Kauikeaouli (?)	Miriam Kekāuluohi (?)			George Brown (?)		Peter A. Brinsmade (?)		no such office
1844							Alexander G. Abell (?)
1845							Alexander G. Abell (?)
1846		John K. Young II (?)			Anthony Ten Eyke (?)		Joel Turrill (J)
1847
1848
1849					Charles Eames (?)
1850					Luther Severance (W)		Elisha Hunt Allen (W)
1851
1852
1853					David L. Gregg (?)		Benjamin Franklin Angel (?)
1854							Darius A. Ogden (D-NY)
1855	Alexander Liholiho (?)
1856		Victoria Kamāmalu (?)
1857							Abner Pratt (?)
1858					James W. Borden (?)
1859
1860							no such office
1861					Thomas J. Dryer (W)
1862
1863					James McBride (R-OR)
1864	Lot Kapuāiwa (?)	Mataio Kekūanāoʻa (?)
1865		no such office
1866					Edward M. McCook (R-Colo.)
1867
1868
1869					Henry A. Peirce (?)
1870
1871
1872
1873	William C. Lunalilo (Lu)								William C. Lunalilo (Lu), Kalaimamahu Dynasty
1874						David Kalākaua (N), Kalākaua Dynasty
1875	David Kalākaua (N)		need data
1876			need data
1877	?N, 2Q, ?R, ?NP need data
1878	?N, 2Q, ?R, ?NP need data
1879	need data
1880	need data
1881	?N, ?Q, ?R, ?NP need data
1882	?N, ?Q, ?R, ?NP need data		Walter M. Gibson (N)
1883	?N, 3Q, ?R, ?NP need data
1884	?N, 3Q, ?R, ?NP need data
1885	15N, 13I^[6]
1886
1887	no such office	18N, 10I
1888		need data	need data
1889
1890
1891		13R, 9NR, 2I	14NR, 10R
1892		Lydia K. Dominis (NP, NR cabinet)
1893		14R, 3NR, 2NL	12NL, 9R, 5NR, 3I
	Provisional Government
	President	Vice-President^[7]	House of Nobles	House of Rep.
1893	Sanford B. Dole (R)	William C. Wilder (R)^[8]	no such offices	no such offices
1894			no such offices	no such offices
	Republic
	President		Senate	House of Rep.
1894	Sanford B. Dole (R)	need data	need data
1895
1896
1897		need data	need data
1898		need data	need data
	Territory
	Governor		Senate	House of Rep.	U.S. Delegate
1898	Sanford B. Dole (R)^[9]^[10]			no such offices		no such office		no electoral votes
1899						no such office
1900		9HR, 6R	17HR, 9R, 4D			Robert W. Wilcox (HR)^[11]
1901
1902
1903						10R, 4HR, 1D	20R, 10HR,		Jonah Kūhiō Kalaniana'ole
1904	George R. Carter (R)^[12]^[13]
1905	14R, 1D	28R, 1D, 1HR
1906
1907	12R, 2D, 1HR	24R, 6HR
1908	Walter F. Frear (R)^[12]
1909	9R, 4D, 2HR	22R, 7D, 1HR
1910
1911			12R, 2HR, 1D			28R, 2HR
1912
1913
1913	Lucius E. Pinkham (D)^[14]						18R, 15D, 2HR,		18R, 11D, 1HR
1914
1915	8R, 7D	29R, 1D
1916
1917			12R, 3D			24R, 6D
1918
1918	Charles J. McCarthy (D)^[14]
1919	14R, 1D	24R, 6D
1920
1921			14R, 4D			26R, 4D
1921							Wallace R. Farrington (R)^[15]
1922	Henry Alexander Baldwin
1923	need data	need data					William Paul Jarrett
1924
1925			need data			need data
1926
1927							Victor S. K. Houston
1928
1929
1929	Lawrence M. Judd (R)^[16]
1930
1931
1932
1933			Lincoln Loy McCandless
1934
1934	Joseph Poindexter (D)^[17]^[18]
1935			Samuel Wilder King
1936
1937
1933
1939
1940
1941
1942
1942	Ingram Stainback (D)^[17]^[19]
1943			Joseph Rider Farrington
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1951	Oren E. Long (D)^[20]
1952
1953
1953	Samuel Wilder King (R)^[21]^[22]
1954			Elizabeth P. Farrington
1955
1956
1957			John A. Burns
1957	William F. Quinn (R)^[21]
1958
1959
	State
	Governor	Lieutenant Governor	State Senate	State House	U.S. Senator (Class I)	U.S. Senator (Class III)	U.S. House District 1	U.S. House District 2	Presidential Elections
1959
1959	William F. Quinn (R)	James Kealoha (R)	14R, 11D	33D, 18R		Oren E. Long (D)	Daniel Inouye (D)^[23]
1960	John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson (D) Y
1961
1962
1963	John A. Burns (D)	William S. Richardson (D)	15D, 10R	40D, 11R			Thomas Gill (D)^[23]	Spark Matsunaga (D)^[24]
1964	Lyndon B. Johnson and Hubert Humphrey (D) Y
1965	16D, 9R	39D, 12R	Hiram Fong (R)	Patsy Mink (D)^[24]
1966
1967	Thomas Gill (D)	15D, 10R
1968	Hubert Humphrey and Edmund Muskie (D) N
1969	38D, 13R
1970
1971	George Ariyoshi (D)		17D, 8R	34D, 17R
1972	Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew (R) Y
1973	35D, 16R
1974
1975	George Ariyoshi (D)	Nelson Doi (D)	34D, 17R
1976	Jimmy Carter and Walter Mondale (D) Y
1977	41D, 10R		Cecil Heftel (D)		Daniel Akaka (D)
1978
1979	Jean King (D)		18D, 7R		42D, 9R
1980	Jimmy Carter and Walter Mondale (D) N
1981	17D, 8R		39D, 12R	Daniel Inouye (D)^[25]
1982
1983	John D. Waihee III (D)	43D, 8R	Spark Matsunaga (D)^[25]
1984	Ronald Reagan and George H. W. Bush (R) Y
1985	22D, 3R	40D, 11R
1986
	vacant
	Neil Abercrombie (D)^[26]
1987	John D. Waihee III (D)	Ben Cayetano (D)		20D, 5R		Pat Saiki (R)
1988	Michael Dukakis and Lloyd Bentsen (D) N
1989	22D, 3R	45D, 6R
1990
1990		vacant
1991		Neil Abercrombie (D)^[27]	Patsy Mink (D)
1992		Bill Clinton and Al Gore (D) Y
1993		47D, 4R
1994
1995	Ben Cayetano (D)	Mazie Hirono (D)		23D, 2R	44D, 7R
1996
1997	39D, 12R
1998
1999
2000		Al Gore and Joe Lieberman (D) N
2001		22D, 3R	32D, 19R	Daniel Akaka (D)^[28]
2002
2002		vacant
2003		Linda Lingle (R)	Duke Aiona (R)		20D, 5R	36D, 15R	Ed Case (D)
2004		John Kerry and John Edwards (D) N
2005	41D, 10R
2006
2007	43D, 8R			Mazie Hirono (D)
2008	Barack Obama and Joe Biden (D) Y
2009	23D, 2R			45D, 6R
2010	Charles Djou (R)
2011	Neil Abercrombie (D)	Brian Schatz (D)		24D, 1R	43D, 8R		Colleen Hanabusa (D)
2012
2013	Shan Tsutsui (D)	44D, 7R	Mazie Hirono (D)	Brian Schatz (D)	Tulsi Gabbard (D)
2014
2015	David Ige (D)	Mark Takai (D)^[25]
2016
	vacant
	Colleen Hanabusa (D)	Hillary Clinton and Tim Kaine (D) N
Year	Governor	Lieutenant Governor	State Senate	State House	U.S. Senator (Class I)	U.S. Senator (Class III)	U.S. House District 1	U.S. House District 2	Presidential Elections
Year	Executive offices		State Legislature		U.S. Congress				Electoral College votes

Notes

↑ http://hawaii-nation.org/
↑ http://www.alohashoredivers.com/constitution/
↑ http://hawaii.usmjparty.com
↑ http://www.natural-law.org/states/Hawaii.html
↑ http://www.scc-asp.org/american_socialist_party_hawaii.html
↑ The House of Nobles and House of Representatives were merged into a 28 member body in 1864.
↑ The office of Vice-President was not carried over into the Republic of Hawaii in case of the president’s inability to govern (absence, death, or incapacitation) the Minister of Foreign Affairs would have become acting president, previously this would be the case if both the President and Vice-president were unable to govern.
↑ Hawaiian Kingdom 1874-1893, the Kalakaua Dynastism by Ralph S. Kuykendall page 521
↑ Territorial governor appointed by President William McKinley.
↑ Resigned to take seat on the United States District Court for Hawaii Territory.
↑ United States Congress. "Robert William Wilcox (id: W000459)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
1 2 Territorial governor appointed by President Theodore Roosevelt.
↑ Resigned; term was to have ended November 23, 1907.
1 2 Territorial governor appointed by President Woodrow Wilson.
↑ Territorial governor appointed by President Warren G. Harding.
↑ Territorial governor appointed by President Herbert Hoover.
1 2 Territorial governor appointed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
↑ Remained in office for several months after his term expired until his successor was confirmed.
↑ Had little power until October 24, 1944, as his predecessor, Joseph Poindexter, had declared martial law on December 7, 1941, following the attack on Pearl Harbor, delegating executive authority to the military. During the period of military rule, the territory was governed by Lieutenant Generals Walter Short, Delos Emmons, and Robert C. Richardson, Jr..
↑ Territorial governor appointed by President Harry S. Truman.
1 2 Territorial governor appointed by President Dwight Eisenhower.
↑ Resigned immediately when denied a second term by Eisenhower.
1 2 Elected at-large on a general ticket.
1 2 Elected at-large on a general ticket until districts were implemented beginning with the 1970 elections.
1 2 3 Died in office
↑ Elected in special election to complete term of Heftel, who resigned to run for governor.
↑ Resigned to run for Governor
↑ First elected in special election in 1990 caused by the death of incumbent Spark Matsunaga.

Political party strength in U.S. states

States	Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

Federal district	Washington, D.C.

Insular areas	American Samoa Guam Northern Mariana Islands Puerto Rico U.S. Virgin Islands

State of Hawaiʻi

Honolulu (capital)

Topics	Constitution Delegations Earthquakes Geography Government History Islands ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi (Hawaiian Language) Hawaiʻi Sign Language Music People Tourism Transportation	Seal of Hawaii

Society	Crime Culture Demographics Economy Education Politics Sports

Main Islands	Hawaiʻi Kahoʻolawe Kauaʻi Lānaʻi Maui Molokaʻi Niʻihau Oʻahu

Northwestern Islands	French Frigate Shoals Gardner Kure Laysan Lisianski Maro Reef Necker Nihoa Pearl and Hermes

Communities	Hilo Honolulu Kahului Kāneʻohe Līhuʻe Pearl City Waipahu

Counties	Hawaiʻi Honolulu Kalawao Kauaʻi Maui

Sovereignty Movement	Hawaiian Renaissance 2008 occupation of Iolani Palace

Political party strength in Hawaii

Notes

See also