United States congressional delegations from Hawaii
{{Short description|None}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=April 2025}}
File:Hawaii Congressional Districts, 118th Congress.svg since 2022]]
Since Hawaii became a state in 1959,{{Cite web|url=https://uscode.house.gov/view.xhtml?req=granuleid:USC-prelim-title48-chapter3-front&num=0&edition=prelim |title=[USC02] 48 USC Ch. 3: Front Matter |website=uscode.house.gov |access-date=October 28, 2019 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181029034308/http://uscode.house.gov/view.xhtml?req=granuleid:USC-prelim-title48-chapter3-front&num=0&edition=prelim |archive-date=October 29, 2018 |url-status=live}} it has sent congressional delegations to the United States Senate and United States House of Representatives. Each state elects two senators to serve for six years. Members of the House of Representatives are elected to two-year terms, one from each of Hawaii's congressional districts. Before becoming a state, the Territory of Hawaii elected a non-voting delegate at-large to Congress from 1900 to 1958.
The longest-serving senator was Daniel Inouye, from 1963 to 2012—he served as President pro tempore of the United States Senate from 2010 to 2012 as the longest-serving senator.{{cite news|last=Hulse|first=Carl|author-link=Carl Hulse|date=June 28, 2010|title=Inouye Sworn In as President Pro Tem|work=The New York Times|url=http://thecaucus.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/06/28/inouye-sworn-in-as-president-pro-tem/|access-date=June 28, 2010|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100628183150/http://thecaucus.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/06/28/inouye-sworn-in-as-president-pro-tem/|archive-date=June 28, 2010}} Patsy Mink was the first woman of color to serve in the House, and the first woman to represent Hawaii in Congress.
Current delegation
| class="wikitable floatright" style="text-align: center;" |
| colspan=3 | Current U.S. senators from Hawaii |
|---|
| rowspan=2 | {{big|Hawaii}} {| class="wikitable" ! CPVI (2022):{{Cite web|title=2022 Cook PVI: State Map and List|url=https://www.cookpolitical.com/cook-pvi/2022-partisan-voting-index/state-map-and-list|access-date=2023-01-07|website=Cook Political Report|date=12 July 2022 |language=en}} |
| {{Shading PVI|D|14}} |
|- style="vertical-align: top;"
| x150px
Mazie Hirono
(Junior senator)
{{Small|(Honolulu)}}
| x150px
Brian Schatz
(Senior senator)
{{Small|(Honolulu)}}
|-
! Party
| {{party shading/Text/Democratic}}
| {{party shading/Text/Democratic}}
|-
! Incumbent since
| January 3, 2013
| December 26, 2012
|}
Hawaii's current congressional delegation in the 119th Congress consists of its two senators and two representatives, all of whom are Democrats.
The current dean of the Hawaii delegation is Mazie Hirono, having served in the Senate since 2013 and in Congress since 2007.
{{#section:Hawaii's congressional districts|Current representatives}}
United States Senate
{{Main|List of United States senators from Hawaii}}
Each state elects two senators by statewide popular vote every six years.{{Cite web |url=https://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution/amendmentxvii |title=U.S. Constitution, Amendment XVII |access-date=July 28, 2021|archive-date=July 11, 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210711184642/https://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution/amendmentxvii |url-status=live }} The terms of the two senators are staggered so that they are not elected in the same year, meaning that each seat also has a class determining the years in which the seat will be up for election. Hawaii's senators are elected in classes 1 and 3.
There have been seven senators elected from Hawaii, of whom six have been Democrats and one has been a Republican. Hawaii's current senators, both Democrats, are Mazie Hirono, in office since 2013, and Brian Schatz, in office since 2012.
{{legend2|{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}|Democratic (D)|border=1px solid #aaaaaa}}
{{legend2|{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}|Republican (R)|border=1px solid #aaaaaa}}
{{Stack|
File:Hiram Fong.jpg, Hawaii's only Republican senator]]
File:Daniel Inouye Official Photo 2009.jpg, Hawaii's longest-serving senator from 1963 to 2012 and former President pro tempore of the United States Senate]]
}}
{{sticky header}}
| class="wikitable sticky-header" style="text-align:center"
|+ {{sronly|United States Senate}} |
| style="height:2em"
!scope=col colspan=2 | Class I senator !scope=col | Congress !scope=col colspan=2 | Class III senator |
| style="height:2.5em"
| rowspan="9" scope="row" {{Party cell|Republican Party (US)|right}} | Hiram Fong (R) | rowspan="3" style="background: #D3D3D3"| | {{USCongressOrdinal|86}} (1959–1961) | rowspan=2 style="background: #D3D3D3"| | rowspan=2 {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Oren E. Long (D) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|87}} (1961–1963) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|88}} (1963–1965) | rowspan="3" | | rowspan=26 {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Daniel Inouye (D){{efn|Senator Inouye died while in office.{{Cite news|last=Cilliza|first=Chris|title=Hawaii Sen. Daniel Inouye dies at age 88|newspaper=The Washington Post|url-access=subscription|date=December 17, 2012|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-fix/wp/2012/12/17/hawaii-sen-daniel-inouye-dies-at-age-88/|access-date=June 13, 2021|issn=0190-8286|archive-date=March 11, 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210311032007/https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-fix/wp/2012/12/17/hawaii-sen-daniel-inouye-dies-at-age-88/|url-status=live}} He requested that Representative Colleen Hanabusa be appointed to the seat by Governor Neil Abercrombie, but Abercrombie appointed Brian Schatz to fill the seat.{{cite news |title=Inouye wanted Hanabusa to succeed him in U.S. Senate |author=DePledge, Derrick|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121219200617/http://www.staradvertiser.com/news/breaking/183871561.html?id=183871561|archive-date=December 19, 2012|url=http://www.staradvertiser.com/news/breaking/183871561.html?id=183871561 |newspaper=Honolulu Star-Advertiser|date=December 17, 2012 |access-date=July 1, 2013}}}} |
| style="height:2.5em"
| rowspan="3" | | {{USCongressOrdinal|89}} (1965–1967) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|90}} (1967–1969) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|91}} (1969–1971) | rowspan="3" style="background: #D3D3D3"| |
| style="height:2.5em"
| rowspan="3" style="background: #D3D3D3"| | {{USCongressOrdinal|92}} (1971–1973) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|93}} (1973–1975) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|94}} (1975–1977) | rowspan="3" | |
| style="height:2.5em"
| rowspan="7" scope="row" {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)|right}} | Spark Matsunaga (D){{efn|Senator Matsunaga died while in office.{{Cite news|last=Flint|first=Peter B.|date=April 16, 1990|title=Spark M. Matsunaga Dies at 73; Senator Led Fight for Reparations|work=The New York Times|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1990/04/16/obituaries/spark-m-matsunaga-dies-at-73-senator-led-fight-for-reparations.html|access-date=June 13, 2021|issn=0362-4331|archive-date=June 13, 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210613090045/https://www.nytimes.com/1990/04/16/obituaries/spark-m-matsunaga-dies-at-73-senator-led-fight-for-reparations.html|url-status=live}}}} | rowspan="3" | | {{USCongressOrdinal|95}} (1977–1979) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|96}} (1979–1981) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|97}} (1981–1983) | rowspan="3" style="background: #D3D3D3"| |
| style="height:2.5em"
| rowspan="3" style="background: #D3D3D3"| | {{USCongressOrdinal|98}} (1983–1985) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|99}} (1985–1987) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|100}} (1987–1989) | rowspan="4" | |
| style="height:1.25em"
| rowspan="4" | | rowspan=2 | {{USCongressOrdinal|101}} (1989–1991) |
| style="height:1.25em"
| rowspan="13" scope="row" {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)|right}} | Daniel Akaka (D) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|102}} (1991–1993) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|103}} (1993–1995) | rowspan="3" style="background: #D3D3D3"| |
| style="height:2.5em"
| rowspan="3" style="background: #D3D3D3"| | {{USCongressOrdinal|104}} (1995–1997) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|105}} (1997–1999) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|106}} (1999–2001) | rowspan="3" | |
| style="height:2.5em"
| rowspan="3" | | {{USCongressOrdinal|107}} (2001–2003) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|108}} (2003–2005) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|109}} (2005–2007) | rowspan="3" style="background: #D3D3D3"| |
| style="height:2.5em"
| rowspan="4" style="background: #D3D3D3"| | {{USCongressOrdinal|110}} (2007–2009) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|111}} (2009–2011) |
| style="height:1.25em"
| rowspan=2 | {{USCongressOrdinal|112}} (2011–2013) | rowspan="4" | |
| style="height:1.25em"
| rowspan=8 {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Brian Schatz (D) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| rowspan="7" scope="row" {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)|right}} | Mazie Hirono (D) | rowspan="3" | | {{USCongressOrdinal|113}} (2013–2015) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|114}} (2015–2017) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|115}} (2017–2019) | rowspan="3" style="background: #D3D3D3"| |
| style="height:2.5em"
| rowspan="3" style="background: #D3D3D3"| | {{USCongressOrdinal|116}} (2019–2021) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|117}} (2021–2023) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|118}} (2023–2025) | rowspan="2" | |
| style="height:2.5em"
| rowspan="1" | | {{USCongressOrdinal|119}} (2025–2027) |
U.S. House of Representatives
{{Main|List of United States representatives from Hawaii}}
{{Featured list}}
= Territorial delegates =
The Territory of Hawaii was an organized incorporated territory of the United States formed by the Hawaiian Organic Act on April 30, 1900, following the annexation of Hawaii.{{Cite web|date=April 30, 1900|title=Hawaii Organic Act|url=https://govtrackus.s3.amazonaws.com/legislink/pdf/stat/31/STATUTE-31-Pg141a.pdf|url-status=live|access-date=June 15, 2021|archive-date=June 16, 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210616042906/https://govtrackus.s3.amazonaws.com/legislink/pdf/stat/31/STATUTE-31-Pg141a.pdf}} The territory initially consisted of the Hawaiian Islands, although the Palmyra Atoll was separated from Hawaii when it was admitted into the Union.{{Cite web|title=Guide to State and Local Census Geography - Hawaii|url=https://files.hawaii.gov/dbedt/census/geo/hi_gslcg.pdf|url-status=live|access-date=June 14, 2021|website=Government of Hawaii|archive-date=April 17, 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210417080911/https://files.hawaii.gov/dbedt/census/geo/hi_gslcg.pdf}}
The territorial delegates were elected to two-year terms from the at-large congressional district in the Hawaii Territory. Delegates were allowed to serve on committees, debate, and submit legislation, but were not permitted to vote on bills.{{Cite web|title=Delegates to the U.S. Congress: History and Current Status|url=https://fpc.state.gov/documents/organization/155017.pdf|access-date=January 17, 2011|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110119105018/https://fpc.state.gov/documents/organization/155017.pdf|archive-date=January 19, 2011|publisher=Congressional Research Service}} The first delegate, Robert William Wilcox,{{Cite web|title=WILCOX, Robert W. {{!}} US House of Representatives: History, Art & Archives|url=https://history.house.gov/People/Listing/W/WILCOX,-Robert-W--(W000459)/|access-date=August 1, 2021|website=history.house.gov}} took office on December 15, 1900, and the last delegate, John A. Burns, left office on August 21, 1959, succeeded on the same day by representative Daniel Inouye. Delegates only served in the House of Representatives, as there was no representation in the Senate until Hawaii became a state.
{{legend2|{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}|Democratic (D)|border=1px solid #aaaaaa}}
{{legend2|{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}|Republican (R)|border=1px solid #aaaaaa}}
{{legend2|{{party color|Independent Party (United States)}}|Home Rule (HR)|border=1px solid #aaaaaa}}
{{Stack|
File:Robert William Wilcox 1900.jpg, the first congressional delegate from Hawaii and the only delegate from the Home Rule Party of Hawaii]]
File:elizabethfarrington.jpg, a delegate who succeeded her husband after his death]]
File:John A. Burns 1966.jpg, Hawaii Territory's last delegate before statehood]]
}}
| class=wikitable style="text-align:center"
|+ {{sronly|Territorial delegates}} |
| style="height:2em"
!scope=col | Congress !Delegate |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|56}} (1899–1901) | rowspan=2 {{Party cell|Independent (US)}} | Robert William Wilcox (HR) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|57}} (1901–1903) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|58}} (1903–1905) | rowspan=9 {{Party cell|Republican Party (US)}} | Jonah Kūhiō |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|59}} (1905–1907) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|60}} (1907–1909) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|61}} (1909–1911) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|62}} (1911–1913) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|63}} (1913–1915) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|64}} (1915–1917) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|65}} (1917–1919) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|66}} (1919–1921) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|67}} (1921–1923) | {{Party cell|Republican Party (US)}} | Henry Alexander Baldwin (R) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|68}} (1923–1925) | rowspan=2 {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | William Paul Jarrett (D) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|69}} (1925–1927) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|70}} (1927–1929) | rowspan=3 {{Party cell|Republican Party (US)}} | Victor S. K. Houston (R) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|71}} (1929–1931) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|72}} (1931–1933) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|73}} (1933–1935) | {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Lincoln Loy McCandless (D) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|74}} (1935–1937) | rowspan=4 {{Party cell|Republican Party (US)}} | Samuel Wilder King (R) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|75}} (1937–1939) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|76}} (1939–1941) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|77}} (1941–1943) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|78}} (1943–1945) | rowspan=6 {{Party cell|Republican Party (US)}} | Joseph Rider |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|79}} (1945–1947) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|80}} (1947–1949) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|81}} (1949–1951) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|82}} (1951–1953) |
| style="height:1.25em"
| rowspan=2 | {{USCongressOrdinal|83}} (1953–1955) |
| style="height:1.25em"
| rowspan=2 {{Party cell|Republican Party (US)}} | Elizabeth P. Farrington (R) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|84}} (1955–1957) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|85}} (1957–1959) | rowspan=2 {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | John A. Burns (D) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|86}} (1959–1961) |
= Representatives from the State of Hawaii =
Members of the House of Representatives are elected every two years by popular vote within a congressional district.{{Cite web |url=https://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution/articlei |title=U.S. Const. Art. I, § 2 |access-date=July 28, 2021 |archive-date=October 19, 2015 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20151019055147/https://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution/articlei |url-status=live }} From in the 86th Congress through the 91st Congress, both of Hawaii's representatives were elected from Hawaii's at-large congressional district, but in 1969, the Hawaii legislature passed a law creating Hawaii's first and second congressional district, which elected representatives to the 92nd Congress.{{Cite web|title=A Bill for an Act Providing for the Election of Representatives to the United States Congress from Congressional Districts and Amending Chapters 12 and 13 of the Hawaii Revised Statutes.|url=https://www.capitol.hawaii.gov/slh/Years/SLH1969/SLH1969_Act209.pdf|access-date=June 13, 2021|date=July 14, 1969|website=Hawaii State Capitol|archive-date=July 28, 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210728174022/https://www.capitol.hawaii.gov/slh/Years/SLH1969/SLH1969_Act209.pdf|url-status=live}} The representatives from the two new districts, Patsy Mink and Spark Matsunaga, were also the last two representatives of the seats in the at-large district. Every ten years, the number of seats in the House apportioned to every state is recalculated based on the state's population as determined by the United States census.{{Cite web|title=Decennial Census|url=http://factfinder.census.gov/jsp/saff/SAFFInfo.jsp?_pageId=sp4_decennial&_submenuId=|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100611154656/http://factfinder.census.gov/jsp/saff/SAFFInfo.jsp?_pageId=sp4_decennial&_submenuId=|archive-date=June 11, 2010|access-date=May 13, 2010|website=American Factfinder|publisher=American FactFinder}} Hawaii had one seat until the 1960 United States census allotted Hawaii a second seat, which was first filled by Thomas Gill in the 1962 House elections.{{Cite web|date=November 15, 1960|title=Apportionment of 435 Seats By The Methods of Equal Proportions and Smallest Divisors: April 1, 1960|url=https://www.census.gov/history/pdf/ApportionmentInformation-1960Census.pdf|url-status=live|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210616042934/https://www.census.gov/history/pdf/ApportionmentInformation-1960Census.pdf|archive-date=June 16, 2021|access-date=June 14, 2021|website=U.S. Census Bureau}}
{{legend2|{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}|Democratic (D)|border=1px solid #aaaaaa}}
{{legend2|{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}|Republican (R)|border=1px solid #aaaaaa}}
{{Stack|
File:Patsy Mink 1970s.jpg, the first woman to represent Hawaii in the United States Congress, and the first woman of color to serve in the United States Congress from any state.{{cite web |ref={{harvid|Democratic National Committee|2007}}|author=|title=Patsy Takemoto Mink (1927–2002) |url=http://www.democrats.org/a/2007/05/patsy_takemoto.php |website=Democratic Party |publisher=Democratic National Committee |archive-url=https://archive.today/20071220074252/http://www.democrats.org/a/2007/05/patsy_takemoto.php |archive-date=December 20, 2007 |url-status=dead |date=December 20, 2007}}]]
File:Neil Abercrombie.jpg, representative from Hawaii from 1986 to 1987 and from 1991 to 2010]]
File:Tulsi Gabbard by Gage Skidmore.jpg, representative from Hawaii and candidate during the 2020 Democratic presidential primaries{{Cite news|last1=Lerer|first1=Lisa|last2=Astor|first2=Maggie|date=March 19, 2020|title=Tulsi Gabbard Drops Out of Presidential Race|work=The New York Times|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/19/us/politics/tulsi-gabbard-drops-out.html|access-date=June 15, 2021|issn=0362-4331|archive-date=March 19, 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200319151029/https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/19/us/politics/tulsi-gabbard-drops-out.html|url-status=live}}]]
File:Ed Case, official portrait, 116th Congress.jpg, incumbent representative from Hawaii since 2019]]}}
| class=wikitable style="text-align:center"
|+ {{sronly|Representatives from the State of Hawaii}} |
| style="height:2em"
!scope=col rowspan=2 | Congress ! colspan="2" |District |
| style="height:2em" |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|86}} (1959–1961) | rowspan=2 {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Daniel Inouye (D) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|87}} (1961–1963) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|88}} (1963–1965) | rowspan="4" {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Spark Matsunaga (D) | {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Thomas Gill (D) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|89}} (1965–1967) | rowspan="3" {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Patsy Mink (D) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|90}} (1967–1969) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|91}} (1969–1971) |
| style="height:2em"
!scope=col | Congress |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|92}} (1971–1973) | rowspan="3" {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Spark Matsunaga (D) | rowspan="3" {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Patsy Mink (D) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|93}} (1973–1975) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|94}} (1975–1977) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|95}} (1977–1979) | rowspan=5 {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Cecil Heftel (D){{efn|Representative Heftel resigned on July 11, 1986 to unsuccessfully run for Governor of Hawaii.{{Cite news|date=July 13, 1986|title=Hawaii Congressman Quits|work=The New York Times|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1986/07/13/us/hawaii-congressman-quits.html|access-date=June 13, 2021|archive-date=June 13, 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210613085627/https://www.nytimes.com/1986/07/13/us/hawaii-congressman-quits.html|url-status=live}}}} | rowspan=8 {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Daniel Akaka (D){{efn|Representative Akaka resigned on May 16, 1990, to be appointed to the Senate seat vacated upon the death of Senator Spark Matsunaga.{{Cite news|last=Associated Press|date=April 30, 1990|title=Hawaii Congressman Named To Matsunaga's Senate Seat|work=The New York Times|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1990/04/30/us/hawaii-congressman-named-to-matsunaga-s-senate-seat.html|access-date=June 15, 2021|issn=0362-4331|archive-date=June 15, 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210615004220/https://www.nytimes.com/1990/04/30/us/hawaii-congressman-named-to-matsunaga-s-senate-seat.html|url-status=live}}}} |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|96}} (1979–1981) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|97}} (1981–1983) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|98}} (1983–1985) |
| style="height:1.25em"
| rowspan=2 | {{USCongressOrdinal|99}} (1985–1987) |
| style="height:2em"
| {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Neil Abercrombie (D){{efn|Because of the timing of Rep. Heftel's resignation, the special election to fill Heftel's seat and the primary for the seat's next election were held on the same day. Abercrombie won the special election to fill the seat through the current congressional session, but lost the primary for the general election that would be held in November, rendering him unable to run to finish the term.{{cite web |last=Rudin |first=Ken |url=https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=6154147 |title=Democrats Poised to Make Gubernatorial Gains |publisher=NPR |date=September 27, 2006 |url-access=subscription |access-date=August 23, 2010 |archive-date=September 18, 2010 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100918210051/http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=6154147 |url-status=live }}}} |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|100}} (1987–1989) | rowspan=3 {{Party cell|Republican Party (US)}} | Pat Saiki (R) |
| style="height:1.25em"
| rowspan=2 | {{USCongressOrdinal|101}} (1989–1991) |
| style="height:1.25em"
| rowspan=7 {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Patsy Mink (D){{efn|Representative Mink died in office.{{Cite news|last=Gootman|first=Elissa|date=September 30, 2002|title=Patsy Mink, Veteran Hawaii Congresswoman, Dies at 74|work=The New York Times|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2002/09/30/us/patsy-mink-veteran-hawaii-congresswoman-dies-at-74.html|access-date=June 15, 2021|issn=0362-4331|archive-date=November 6, 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191106202602/https://www.nytimes.com/2002/09/30/us/patsy-mink-veteran-hawaii-congresswoman-dies-at-74.html|url-status=live}}}} |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|102}} (1991–1993) | rowspan=11 {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Neil Abercrombie (D){{efn|Representative Abercrombie resigned on February 28, 2010, to run for Governor of Hawaii.{{Cite web|title=Hawaii's Abercrombie To Resign House Seat Next Month To Focus On Gov Race|url=https://www.npr.org/sections/politicaljunkie/2010/01/hawaiis_abercrombie_to_resign.html|access-date=June 15, 2021|date=January 5, 2010|website=NPR|archive-date=June 15, 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210615045153/https://www.npr.org/sections/politicaljunkie/2010/01/hawaiis_abercrombie_to_resign.html|url-status=live}}}} |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|103}} (1993–1995) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|104}} (1995–1997) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|105}} (1997–1999) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|106}} (1999–2001) |
| style="height:1.25em"
| rowspan=2 | {{USCongressOrdinal|107}} (2001–2003) |
| style="height:1.25em"
| rowspan=3 {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Ed Case (D) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|108}} (2003–2005) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|109}} (2005–2007) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|110}} (2007–2009) | rowspan=4 {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Mazie Hirono (D) |
| style="height:1.25em"
| rowspan=2 | {{USCongressOrdinal|111}} (2009–2011) |
| style="height:2em"
| {{Party cell|Republican Party (US)}} | Charles Djou (R) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|112}} (2011–2013) | rowspan=2 {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Colleen Hanabusa (D) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|113}} (2013–2015) | rowspan=5 {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Tulsi Gabbard (D) |
| style="height:2em"
| rowspan=2 | {{USCongressOrdinal|114}} (2015–2017) | {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Mark Takai (D){{efn|Representative Takai died while in office.{{Cite web|title=U.S. Congressman Mark Takai of Hawaii Dies|url=https://www.nbcnews.com/news/asian-america/u-s-congressman-mark-takai-hawaii-dies-n613511|access-date=June 15, 2021|website=NBC|date=July 21, 2016|archive-date=June 15, 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210615045445/https://www.nbcnews.com/news/asian-america/u-s-congressman-mark-takai-hawaii-dies-n613511|url-status=live}}}} |
| style="height:1.25em"
| rowspan=2 {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Colleen Hanabusa (D) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|115}} (2017–2019) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|116}} (2019–2021) | rowspan=4 {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Ed Case (D) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|117}} (2021–2023) | {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Kai Kahele (D) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|118}} (2023–2025) | rowspan=2 {{Party cell|Democratic Party (US)}} | Jill Tokuda (D) |
| style="height:2.5em"
| {{USCongressOrdinal|119}} (2025–2027) |
See also
{{portal|United States|Hawaii|Politics}}
Notes
{{notelist}}
References
{{U.S. congressional delegations}}
{{Hawaii}}