🚨 Your vote could be eliminated before the winner is decided! Ranked-choice voting (RCV) sounds good on paper, but it introduces a complicated process where your ballot can stop counting in the final rounds if all your ranked candidates are eliminated. That means a candidate can claim a “majority” without winning a majority of the original ballots. ⚠️ IMPORTANT: To oppose Honolulu Amendment 5, you must actually vote NO! Leaving it blank does NOT count as a NO vote. Big MAHALO to Phil Izon @907Honest with Ranked Choice Education Association for coming to Hawaii in 2023 to discuss RCV and its dangers with us.

32 proposed amendments on Hawaii's 2026 election ballots. Not a single one earned our YES. Our Constitution and County Charters should establish lasting limits on government, not serve as convenient tools to expand its power, spending, or bureaucracy. The burden of proof belongs to those proposing the changes, not the voters. Every amendment should demonstrate a genuine need, clear public benefits, and enforceable safeguards against government overreach. Good intentions and promises of future benefits are NOT enough. Just because something sounds good doesn't mean it deserves to become law. We applied this standard to all 32 proposed Hawaii ballot amendments. Not one passed our test. That's why we're voting NO on every amendment. Swipe through our 2026 Hawaii voter guide to see what each amendment would change and the questions we believe every voter should be asking.

Honolulu Amendments, Part 2