Table Number Table Name (Click on the table number to go to corresponding table) Narrative 08.01 Population of Voting Age, Registered Voters, and Votes Cast in General Elections: 2008 to 2018 08.02 Registered Voters and Votes Cast in Primary and General Elections, by County: 2018 08.03 Registered Voters and Votes Cast in Primary and General Elections: 1988 to 2018 08.04 Votes Cast for Candidates for Major Offices: Primary Election, August 11, 2018 08.05 Votes Cast by Party Ballot in Primary Elections: 1988 to 2018 08.06 Votes Cast by Party Ballot in Primary Election, by County: August 11, 2018 08.07 Number of Precincts, Registered Voters, and Votes Cast in General Election, by Island: November 6, 2018 08.08 Age and Sex of Registered Voters in General Election: November 6, 2018 08.09 Votes Cast for Major Offices: General Elections, 1990 to 2018 08.10 Votes Cast for the Office of Mayor: General Elections, 1994 to 2018 08.11 Votes Cast for Major Offices, by County: General Election, November 6, 2018 08.12 Neighborhood Board Elections, for Oahu: 1989 to 2019 08.13 Party Membership of the State Legislature: 1987 to 2020 08.14 Length of Legislative Sessions: 1992 to 2020 08.15 Legislative Bills and Resolutions, by Disposition: 2018 and 2019 08.16 Legislative Bills and Resolutions, by Disposition: 2020 The State of Hawaii Data Book 2019 http://dbedt.hawaii.gov/
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Table Number Table Namefiles.hawaii.gov/dbedt/economic/databook/db2019/section08.pdf · 08.05 Votes Cast by Party Ballot in Primary Elections: 1988 to 2018 08.06 Votes Cast by Party
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Table Number Table Name
(Click on the table number to go to corresponding table)
Narrative08.01 Population of Voting Age, Registered Voters, and Votes Cast in General
Elections: 2008 to 201808.02 Registered Voters and Votes Cast in Primary and General Elections, by County:
201808.03 Registered Voters and Votes Cast in Primary and General Elections: 1988 to
201808.04 Votes Cast for Candidates for Major Offices: Primary Election, August 11, 201808.05 Votes Cast by Party Ballot in Primary Elections: 1988 to 201808.06 Votes Cast by Party Ballot in Primary Election, by County: August 11, 201808.07 Number of Precincts, Registered Voters, and Votes Cast in General Election, by
Island: November 6, 201808.08 Age and Sex of Registered Voters in General Election: November 6, 201808.09 Votes Cast for Major Offices: General Elections, 1990 to 201808.10 Votes Cast for the Office of Mayor: General Elections, 1994 to 201808.11 Votes Cast for Major Offices, by County: General Election, November 6, 201808.12 Neighborhood Board Elections, for Oahu: 1989 to 201908.13 Party Membership of the State Legislature: 1987 to 202008.14 Length of Legislative Sessions: 1992 to 202008.15 Legislative Bills and Resolutions, by Disposition: 2018 and 201908.16 Legislative Bills and Resolutions, by Disposition: 2020
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2019 http://dbedt.hawaii.gov/
This section presents data on election districts, registered voters, votes cast, campaign expenditures, elected officials, and legislative activity.
The official results of the primary, general, and special elections are published by the Hawaii State Office of Elections. Additional information is often available from the various county clerks. Earlier figures for Hawaii appear in Historical Statistics of Hawaii , Section 24. National statistics appear in the Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2012 , Section 7.
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2019 http://dbedt.hawaii.gov/
1/ Census Bureau Annual Estimate of selected age groups used for the resident voting age population. 2/ Resident population 18 years and over, including Armed Forces stationed in Hawaii, aliens, and institutional population. November estimates for 2008; July estimates for others. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, <http://www.census.gov/population/www/socdemo/voting.html>;U.S. Census Bureau, Population Division, "Annual Estimates of the Resident Population for SelectedAge Groups by Sex for the United States, States, Counties, and Puerto Rico Commonwealth and Municipios:April 1, 2010 to July 1, 2017 - Hawaii" (PEPAGESEX) (June 2018) <http://factfinder.census.gov>accessed May 28, 2019; U.S. Census Bureau, Population Division, "Estimates of the Total Resident Population and Resident Population Age 18 Years and Older for the United States, States, and Puerto Rico:July 1, 2018" (December 2018, Note Revised May 2019) <https://www.census.gov/data/datasets/time-series/demo/popest/2010s-state-detail.html> accessed May 28, 2019; and State of Hawaii, Office of Elections,Registration & Turnout Statistics <http://elections.hawaii.gov/resources/registration-voter-turnout-statistics/>accessed May 28, 2019.
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2019 http://dbedt.hawaii.gov/
NA Not available. 1/ In 2018, sex data were not collected. 2/ Distribution by gender as of September 1, 1988. Source: State of Hawaii, Office of Elections, records.
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Table 8.04-- VOTES CAST FOR CANDIDATES FOR MAJOR OFFICES: PRIMARY ELECTION, AUGUST 11, 2018
Office, party, and candidate Votes 1/ Office, party, and candidate Votes 1/
U.S. SENATOR U.S. HOUSE, DISTRICT 1 (Con.)
Democrat Green Hirono, Mazie K. 201,679 Burd, Zachary B. 173
Republican Libertarian Curtis, Ron 6,370 Tippens, Michelle Rose 150 Anderson, Consuelo 5,172 Helsham, Robert C., Sr. 3,988 U.S. HOUSE, DISTRICT 2 White, Thomas E. 3,661 De La Fuente, Rocky Mamaka 3,065 Democrat Berish, George L. 1,658 Gabbard, Tulsi 94,665 Hodgkiss, Michael R. 1,576 Alu Campagna, Sherry 13,947 Pirkowshi, Eddie 1,358 Austin, Anthony Tony 4,692
Nonpartisan Republican Reyes, Arturo Pacheco 441 Evans, Brian 12,337 Haverty, Charles (Charlie) 416 Maertens, Matthew K. 303 GOVERNOR
U.S. HOUSE, DISTRICT 1 Democrat Ige, David Y. 124,572
Democrat Hanabusa, Colleen Wakako 107,631 Case, Ed 47,491 Carvalho, Ernest 5,662 Chin, Doug S. 30,290 Ka'ehu'ae'a, Wendell J. 2,298 Kim, Donna Mercado 21,563 Kim, Richard Y. 1,576 Ing, Kaniela Saito 7,539 Tanabe, Van (Tanaban) 775 Fukumoto, Beth Keiko 7,476 Martin, Ernest Yorihiko 3,827 Republican Puletasi, Sam 519 Tupola, Andria 17,297
Carroll, John 10,974 Republican Lheureux, Ray 2,885 Cavasso, Cam 10,564 Vinole, Raymond Rene 2,342 Nonpartisan
Teruya, Terrence K. 543 Nonpartisan Blackwell, Selina T. 497 Griffin, Calvin C. (G) 266 El, Link 98 Cipolla, John E. 187
Green Brewer, Jim 454
Continued on next page.
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Table 8.04-- VOTES CAST FOR CANDIDATES FOR MAJOR OFFICES: PRIMARY ELECTION, AUGUST 11, 2018 -- Con.
Office, party, and candidate Votes 1/ Office, party, and candidate Votes 1/
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR MAYOR, COUNTY OF MAUI
Democrat Green, Josh 74,845 Victorino, Mike 13,556 Tokuda, Jill N. 68,124 Cochran, Elle 10,439 Carvalho, Bernard P., Jr. 45,825 Guzman, Don S. 8,190 Iwamoto, Kim Coco 34,243 Kopelman, Orion (Ori) 363 Espero, Will 15,463 Hawley, Alec John 160
Hawkes, Beau E. 151 Republican Zahnd, Laurent R.B. (L) 108 Kerns, Marlissa Dipasupil 9,758 Lipscomb, Steve 9,543 MAYOR, Low, Jeremy 8,232 COUNTY OF MAUI
Nonpartisan Kawakami, Derek S.K. 9,073 Robotti, Paul F. 536 Rapozo, Mel 4,147 Magaoay, Ernest G. 523 Yukimura, JoAnn A. 3,727
Rapozo, Lenny 1,042 Green Kekaualua, Debra 171 Ing, Renee 444 Yago, Clint A., Sr. 133
Mo Des, Ana 96
1/ Excludes blank and overvotes. Source: State of Hawaii, Office of Elections, records and <http://hawaii.gov/elections/results> accessedJune 2, 2019.
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1/ Election day precinct turnout; does not include absentee mail-in and absentee walk-in voting figures. 2/ Includes the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands as part of the 51st Representative District. Source: State of Hawaii, Office of Elections, records and <http://hawaii.gov/elections/results> accessedJune 2, 2019.
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2019 http://dbedt.hawaii.gov/
Table 8.08-- AGE AND SEX OF REGISTERED VOTERS IN GENERAL ELECTION: NOVEMBER 6, 2018
Age Total Male 1/ Female 1/
All ages (except 16 or 17 years) 750,573 (NA) (NA)
16 or 17 years 2/ 10 (NA) (NA) 18 or 19 years 8,581 (NA) (NA) 20 to 29 years 94,351 (NA) (NA) 30 to 39 years 120,059 (NA) (NA) 40 to 49 years 115,255 (NA) (NA) 50 to 64 years 200,083 (NA) (NA) 65 years and over 212,244 (NA) (NA)
NA Not available. 1/ In 2018, sex data were not collected. 2/ These registered individuals will become eligible to vote upon their 18th birthday. Source: State of Hawaii, Office of Elections, records.
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Table 8.09-- VOTES CAST FOR MAJOR OFFICES: GENERAL ELECTIONS, 1990 TO 2018
Democrat Republican
Office and election year
Total votes cast 1/ Candidate Votes Candidate Votes
Other parties: votes
PRESIDENT
1992 372,842 Clinton, W. 179,310 Bush, G. 136,822 56,710 1996 360,120 Clinton, W. 205,012 Dole, R. 113,943 41,165 2000 367,951 Gore, A. 205,286 Bush, G.W. 137,845 24,820 2004 429,013 Kerry, J.F. 231,708 Bush, G.W. 194,191 3,114 2008 453,568 Obama, B. 325,871 McCain, J. 120,566 7,131 2012 434,697 Obama, B. 306,658 Romney, M 121,015 7,024 2016 428,937 Clinton, H. 266,891 Trump, D. 128,847 33,199
U.S. SENATOR
1990 349,666 Akaka, D. 2/ 188,901 Saiki, P. 155,978 4,787 1992 363,662 Inouye, D. 208,266 Reed, R. 97,928 57,468 1994 356,902 Akaka, D. 256,189 Hustace, M. 86,320 14,393 1998 398,124 Inouye, D. 315,252 Young, C. 70,964 11,908 2000 345,623 Akaka, D. 251,215 Carroll, J. 84,701 9,707 2004 415,347 Inouye, D. 313,629 Cavasso, C. 87,172 14,546 2006 342,842 Akaka, D. 210,330 Thielen, C. 126,097 6,415 2010 370,583 Inouye, D. 277,228 Cavasso, C. 79,939 13,416 2012 430,483 Hirono, M. 269,489 Lingle, L. 160,994 - 2014 353,774 Schatz, B. 3/ 246,827 Cavasso, C. 98,006 8,941 2016 416,562 Schatz, B. 306,604 Carroll, J. 92,653 17,305 2018 388,351 Hirono, M. 276,316 Curtis, R. 112,035 -
U.S. REPRE-SENTATIVE,DISTRICT 1
1990 162,711 Abercrombie, N. 97,622 Liu, M. 62,982 2,107 1992 177,476 Abercrombie, N. 129,332 Sutton, W. 41,575 6,569 1994 176,706 Abercrombie, N. 94,754 Swindle, O. 76,623 5,329 1996 172,206 Abercrombie, N. 86,732 Swindle, O. 80,053 5,421 1998 189,571 Abercrombie, N. 116,693 Ward, G. 68,905 3,973 2000 157,194 Abercrombie, N. 108,517 Meyers, P. 44,989 3,688 2002 180,733 Abercrombie, N. 131,673 Terry, M. 45,032 4,028 2004 204,181 Abercrombie, N. 128,567 Tanonaka, D. 69,371 6,243 2006 162,794 Abercrombie, N. 112,904 Hough, R. 49,890 - 2008 199,917 Abercrombie, N. 154,208 Tataii, S. 38,115 7,594
Continued on next page.
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Table 8.09-- VOTES CAST FOR MAJOR OFFICES: GENERAL ELECTIONS, 1990 TO 2018 -- Con.
Democrat Republican
Office and election year
Total votes cast 1/ Candidate Votes Candidate Votes
Other parties: votes
U.S. REPRE-SENTATIVE,DISTRICT 1
2010 176,863 Hanubusa, C. 94,140 Djou, C. 82,723 - 2012 213,329 Hanubusa, C. 116,505 Djou, C. 96,824 - 2014 179,844 Takai, M. 93,390 Djou, C. 86,454 - 2016 202,357 Hanabusa, C. 4/ 145,417 Ostrov, S. 45,958 10,982 2018 184,211 Case, E. 134,650 Cavasso, C. 42,498 7,063
U.S. REPRE-SENTATIVE,DISTRICT 2
1990 178,288 Mink, P. 118,155 Poepoe, A. 54,625 5,508 1992 180,955 Mink, P. 131,454 Price, K. 40,070 9,431 1994 177,396 Mink, P. 124,431 Garner, R. 42,891 10,074 1996 180,963 Mink, P. 109,178 Pico, T. 55,729 16,056 1998 207,871 Mink, P. 144,254 Douglass, C. 50,423 13,194 2000 183,230 Mink, P. 112,856 Francis, R. 65,906 4,468 2002 179,251 Mink, P. 5/ 100,671 McDermott, B. 71,661 6,919 2004 212,389 Case, E. 133,317 Gabbard, M. 79,072 - 2006 175,150 Hirono, M. 106,906 Hogue, B. 68,244 - 2008 217,914 Hirono, M. 165,748 Evans, R. 44,425 7,741 2010 183,258 Hirono, M. 132,290 Willoughby, J. 46,404 4,564 2012 209,210 Gabbard, T. 168,503 Crowley, K. 40,707 - 2014 180,333 Gabbard, T. 142,010 Crowley, K. 33,630 4,693 2016 210,516 Gabbard, T. 170,848 Kaaihue A. 39,668 - 2018 198,121 Gabbard, T. 153,271 Evans, B. 44,850 -
GOVERNOR
1990 340,132 Waihee, J. 203,491 Hemmings, F. 131,310 5,331 1994 369,013 Cayetano, B. 134,978 Saiki, P. 107,908 6/ 126,127 1998 407,556 Cayetano, B. 204,206 Lingle, L. 198,952 4,398 2002 382,110 Hirono, M. 179,647 Lingle, L. 197,009 5,454 2006 344,315 Iwase, R. 121,717 Lingle, L. 215,313 7,285 2010 382,563 Abercrombie, N. 222,724 Aiona, D. 157,311 2,528 2014 366,210 Ige, D. 181,106 Aiona, D. 135,775 49,329 2018 390,843 Ige, D. 244,934 Tupola, A. 131,719 14,190
Continued on next page.
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Table 8.09-- VOTES CAST FOR MAJOR OFFICES: GENERAL ELECTIONS, 1990 TO 2018 -- Con.
1/ Excludes over votes and blank votes. 2/ D. Akaka was appointed by the Governor to fill the seat made vacant by the death of S. Matsunaga. He was sworn in on May 16, 1990 and elected on Nov. 8, 1990. 3/ Due to D. Inouye's death on December 17, 2012, a special election was held August 9, 2014 to fill hisexisting term. B. Shatz won with 246,827 votes. 4/ Due to M. Takai's death on July 20, 2016, a special election was held during the general election onNovember 8, 2016 to fill his existing term until January 3, 2017. C. Hanabusa won with 129,083 votes.C. Hanabusa also won the general election for the next full term with 145,417 votes. 5/ Due to P. Mink's death on September 28, 2002, a special election was held on November 30, 2002 to fillher existing term. E. Case won with 23,576 votes. A special election for the next full term was heldon January 4, 2003. E. Case won with 33,002 votes. 6/ 113,158 votes for F. Fasi (Best Party) and 12,969 votes for K. Dudley (Green Party). Source: State of Hawaii, Office of Elections, records and <http://elections.hawaii.gov/election-results/> accessed June 2, 2019; calculations by the Hawaii State Department of Business, Economic Development & Tourism.
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2019 http://dbedt.hawaii.gov/
Table 8.10-- VOTES CAST FOR THE OFFICE OF MAYOR: GENERAL ELECTIONS, 1994 TO 2018
Election year
Total votes cast 1/ Candidate 2/ Votes Candidate 2/ Votes
Other candidates:
votes
CITY & COUNTY OF HONOLULU
1994 3/1996 4/ 254,780 Harris, J. 146,034 Morgado, A. 108,746 - 2000 5/2004 4/ 294,544 Hannemann, M. 147,949 Bainum, D. 146,595 - 2008 4/ 298,795 Hannemann, M. 172,997 Kobayashi, A. 125,798 - 2010 6/2012 4/ 292,454 Caldwell, K. 157,714 Cayetano, B. 134,740 - 2016 4/ 283,651 Caldwell, K. 147,941 Djou, C. K. 135,710 -
COUNTY OF HAWAII
1996 48,974 Yamashiro, S.(D) 19,807 Bonk, K. (G) 16,659 12,508 2000 50,282 Kim, H. (R) 25,289 Holschuh, F.(D) 14,989 10,004 2004 7/2008 4/ 64,878 Kenoi, B. 37,368 Pilago, K. A. 27,510 - 2012 4/ 62,174 Kenoi, B. 31,806 Kim, H. 30,368 - 2016 8/
COUNTY OF MAUI
1994 35,373 Lingle, L. (R) 18,188 Hokama, G.(D) 15,304 1,881 1998 42,451 Apana, J. (D) 22,350 Arakawa, A.(R) 20,101 - 2002 40,671 Arakawa, A. (R) 20,887 Apana, J. (D) 19,784 - 2006 38,179 Tavares, C. 19,964 Arakawa, A.(R) 18,215 - 2010 4/ 41,139 Arakawa, A. 24,195 Tavares, C. 16,944 - 2014 4/ 43,597 Arakawa, A. 25,435 Paltin, T. 18,162 - 2018 4/ 49,302 Victorino, M. 27,112 Cochran, E. 22,190 -
Continued on next page.
Top candidates
Winner Runner-up
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Table 8.10-- VOTES CAST FOR THE OFFICE OF MAYOR: GENERAL ELECTIONS, 1994 TO 2018 -- Con.
Election year
Total votes cast 1/ Candidate 2/ Votes Candidate 2/ Votes
Other candidates:
votes
COUNTY OF KAUAI
1994 21,309 Kusaka, M. (R) 11,321 Tehada, J. (D) 9,988 - 1998 23,679 Kusaka, M. (R) 14,115 Thronas, M. (D) 9,564 - 2002 4/ 22,691 Baptiste, B. 12,174 Kouchi, R. 10,517 - 2006 9/2008 4/ 26,556 Carvalho, B. 15,861 Yukimura, J 10,695 - 2010 4/ 21,422 Carvalho, B. 17,744 LaBedz, D. 3,678 - 2014 4/ 22,883 Carvalho, B. 14,688 Barca, D. 8,195 - 2018 4/ 24,771 Kawakami, D. 16,801 Rapozo, M. 7,970 -
1/ Excludes over votes and blank votes. 2/ D, Democrat; G, Green; R, Republican. 3/ In 1994, Mayor Fasi resigned to run for governor, creating the need for a special election to choose his successor. This special election was held in conjunction with the 1994 primary election, with all 14 candidates running on a nonpartisan, winner-take-all basis. J. Harris, A. Morgado and other candidates received 67,670, 58,018 and 87,928 votes, respectively. 4/ Nonpartisan election. 5/ In the nonpartisan primary election, Jeremy Harris won with over 50 percent of the votes, therefore, a runoff in the general election was not necessary. J. Harris, M. Hannemann and F. Fasi received 94,067, 65,652 and 23,293 votes, respectively. 6/ In 2010, Mayor Hannemann resigned to run for governor, creating the need for a special election tochoose his successor. This special election was held in conjunction with the 2010 primary election, with all 8candidates running on a nonpartisan, winner-take-all basis. P. Carlisle, K. Caldwell and other candidatesreceived 80,553, 71,815 and 43,851 votes, respectively. 7/ Contest was decided in the Primary Election, Harry Kim won with 20,521 votes. 8/ Contest was decided in the Primary Election, Harry Kim won with 20,636 votes. 9/ Contest was decided in the Primary Election, Bryan Baptiste won with 8,173 votes. Source: State of Hawaii, Office of Elections, records and <http://hawaii.gov/elections/results>accessed June 2, 2019.
Top candidates
Winner Runner-up
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Ige, David Y. (D) 38,301 34,142 158,623 15,868 Tupola, Andria (R) 17,953 14,702 90,929 8,135 Brewer, Jim (G) 1,847 1,857 5,789 630 Teruya, Terrence K. (N) 516 612 2,739 200
X Not applicable. 1/ C, Constitution; D, Democrat; G, Green; L, Libertarian; N, Nonpartisan and R, Republican. Source: State of Hawaii, Office of Elections, records and <http://elections.hawaii.gov/election-results/>accessed June 2, 2019.
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1/ 1986 rules provide for all board elections to be held at the same time, rather than staggered throughout the year. 2/ 2000 rules provide for uncontested candidates to be declared elected, thus no ballots aremailed for uncontested candidates. 3/ In 2009, 2011, 2013 and 2015 ballots were cast online or via an automated phone system. In2017 and 2019 ballots were cast online or by mail. Passcodes were mailed out to eligible voters. Source: City and County of Honolulu, Neighborhood Commission, records.
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Source: Hawaii State Office of Elections, records; Hawaii State Legislature,<http://www.capitol.hawaii.gov/members/legislators.aspx?chamber=H> and<http://www.capitol.hawaii.gov/members/legislators.aspx?chamber=S> accessed July 5, 2020.
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Table 8.14-- LENGTH OF LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS: 1992 TO 2020 -- Con.
NA Not available. 1/ Calendar days, including Saturdays, Sundays, holidays, and recess days, including mandatory five-day recess required by Art. III, sec. 10, of the Hawaii Constitution. 2/ Session extended 2 days by the legislature and 5 hours (at one hour intervals) by Governor John Waihee. 3/ The Second Special Session of 1995 convened on September 20. 4/ Combined length for First Special Session (5 days) and Second Special Session (2 days). 5/ Session extended 1 day by the legislature. 6/ Session extended by Governor Benjamin Cayetano from May 6 to May 14. 7/ The Second Special Session of 2000 convened on August 7. 8/ Combined length for the First Special Session (2 days) and Second Session (16 days). 9/ The Second Special Session of 2001 convened on July 10 and the Third Special Session of 2001 convened on October 22. 10/ Combined length for the First Special Session (5 days), Second Special Session (1 day), and ThirdSpecial Session (12 days). 11/ The Second Special Session of 2007 convened on October 24 and the Third Special Session of 2007 convened on November 19. 12/ Combined length for the First Special Session (1 day), Second Special Session (8 days), andThird Special Session (2 days). 13/ The Second Special Session of 2008 convened on July 30 and the Third Special Session of2008 convened on November 17. 14/ Combined length for the First Special Session (1 day), Second Special Session (2 days), and Third Special Session (2 days). 15/ Session extended 2 days by the legislature. 16/ The Second Special Session of 2009 convened on August 18 and the Third Special Session of 2009 convened on November 19. 17/ Combined length for the First Special Session (1 day), Second Special Session (2 days), andThird Special Session (2 days). 18/ The Second Special Session of 2010 convened on September 1. 19/ Combined length for the First Special Session (2 days) and Second Special Session (2 days). 20/ The Second Special Session of 2013 convened on October 28. 21/ Combined length for the First Special Session (2 days) and Second Special Session (16 days). 22/ The Second Special Session of 2016 convened on July 12. 23/ Combined length for the First Special Session (2 days) and Second Special Session (3 days). 24/ The Second Special Session of 2017 convened on September 25 and the Third Special Session of 2017 convened on November 14. 25/ Combine length for the First Special Session (5 days), Second Special Session (2 days), andThird Special Session (2 days). 26/ The Second Special Session of 2018 convened on October 24. 27/ Combined length for the First Special Session (2 days) and Second Special Session (2 days). 28/ The Second Special Session of 2019 convened on November 12. 29/ Combined length for the First Special Session (2 days) and the Second Special Session (2 days). Source: Legislative Reference Bureau, records.
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X Not applicable 1/ The 2019 total counts H.B. 655 once however H.B. 655 HD1 became law as Act 36 and H.B. 655 HD1 SD1 was vetoed. 2/ The 2019 total includes H.B. 655 HD1 SD1 which was vetoed. 3/ The 2018 total includes H.B. 1614, 1646, 1876, 2071, 2589, and 2601 which became law without the Governor's signature. The 2019 total includesH.B. 655 HD1, H.B. 1383, and H.B. 1433 which became law without the Governor's signature. 4/ The 2018 total includes S.B. 2922 which proposes a constitutional amendment. 5/ The 2018 total includes S.B. 2027 and S.B. 2461 which became law without the Governor's signature. The 2019 total includes S.B. 33, 78, 192, 381, 385, 409, 414, 464, 551, 767, 817, 976, and 1058 which became law without the Governor's signature. Source: Legislative Reference Bureau, records.
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NA Not available. 1/ The 2020 total includes S.B. 3139 SD1 HD1 which was approved as Act 4 and includes a lineitem veto. The 2020 total also includes S.B. 3080 which became law without the Governor'ssignature. Source: Legislative Reference Bureau, records.
Session
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