The legislative process in Hawaiʻi is a high-stakes, time-compressed "funnel designed to filter thousands of proposals down to a few hundred enacted laws. The process […]

When you witness ICE or other federal law enforcement in action, every detail counts. Use the SALUTE framework to make sure you capture what matters […]

How IHSN founder Lisa Gibson grew Indivisible in Hawaiʻi from a small get-together at a Honolulu coffeeshop – to a force to be reckoned with.

Our values at Indivisible Hawaii are guided by the spirit of Aloha and by Mālama ʻĀina: caring for the land.

Democracy is built on the idea that power belongs to the people, and leaders are accountable to those who serve. But democracy erodes when people […]

If you live in Hawaiʻi, you could have several representatives — at the federal, state, and county levels. This is how to figure out who […]

This resource tells you how to safely document an ICE enforcement action, what to capture, and what to do with what you’ve recorded.

Business do not need to collaborate with ICE: they can designate safe spaces on their premises, and train their staff to keep customers, guests, and […]

Voting happens at three levels in Hawaiʻi: federal, state, and local (county). Each level handles different issues.

Most US elections follow a two-step process: a primary in the summer and a general election in November. Hawaiʻi follows the same system.

Voting in Hawaiʻi is straightforward, and happens entirely by mail – here’s how it works in 4 easy steps.

New to the Public Policy group? Watch the recording of the 2026 kickoff call to understand how it works.

You can’t vote without registering first. Thankfully, this is straightforward in Hawai’i.

Learn what (not) to do when you or someone you know may encounter ICE

This guide walks through the life of a bill from introduction to becoming law (or sometimes not).

Quick guide to committee names, bill versions, and procedural terms you’ll see in session or in our daily State Bill Updates.

We track the State Bills on specific issues, and when a hearing is scheduled, we ask you to submit testimony. This is how that works.

Find out who represents you, what their phone, email, and other details are – and when to contact them for maximum impact.

Research shows that personal, handwritten postcards moves people to vote or take action in ways that ads and mass mailings can’t.

A phone conversation with a real person is more persuasive than any ad, mailer, or automated message. Here’s how phone banking works.