Josh Green

I didn’t set out to get into fights with people, I really just tried to do this job.

It just didn’t create a scenario in which another Democrat thought it made sense to run against us.

We were very present, and I think pretty competent and compassionate in our response, and we heard from a lot of people — both politicians and just people — that they appreciated that.

Kauhale like Hoʻokahi Leo improve lives while making smarter use of our public resources and they demonstrate how investing in housing strengthens Hawaiʻi.

When people have a stable place to live, surrounded by supportive services and a community that cares for them, they become healthier, spend less time relying on emergency systems and have the opportunity to rebuild their lives.

“Each of these leaders brings valuable experience, integrity and a deep commitment to public service,” said Governor Green.

Hoʻokahi Leo demonstrates what strong public-private partnerships can accomplish. The government provides the vision and investment; nonprofit organizations bring innovation and community expertise; and private industry helps deliver…

“Hoʻokahi Leo represents what is possible when we recognize that housing is healthcare,” said Governor Green.

Biking provides opportunities for community engagement, emissions reductions and cost-saving.

A resilient Hawaiʻi is defined by sustainable systems.

AI presents fascinating opportunities for technological breakthroughs and has become a daily tool for many here in Hawaiʻi.

Support for our aging kūpuna and their caregivers is very personal to me.

These are thoughtful, forward-looking investments that will have a lasting impact — and I am grateful to the Legislature and our many community partners for helping turn good ideas into meaningful action.

Together, we have enacted laws that will strengthen our communities, expand opportunity and improve the quality of life for people across Hawaiʻi.

This legislative session shows what is possible when we stay focused on solving real problems and putting people first.

If we want strong schools for our keiki, we have to support the people who make those schools work every day.

I often say that housing is healthcare. Community is also healthcare.

Protecting Hawaiʻi’s natural resources requires strong community partnerships and practical investments.

It is more important than ever to preserve the health of our environment and ensure the health of our keiki.

Hawaiʻi has been a leader in this fight for years.

Protecting survivors and safeguarding the people of Hawaiʻi must remain at the heart of our work.

Both of these documents are a powerful reminder that history is not only recorded in official documents and military records, but also in the personal stories of ordinary citizens.

It’s difficult to articulate just how important the ocean is to our people.

The legislative measures signed into law today demonstrate the future of Hawai‘i, helping to diversify our local economy, protect our environment and put our people on an international stage.

By ensuring every eligible foster child has a funded investment account, we are giving these young people a stronger foundation as they enter adulthood.