Linda Ichiyama is the Democratic incumbent running for Hawaii State House District 31 in the Nov. 3, 2026, general election. The race is not currently listed as contested, with Ichiyama as the only candidate listed.
Candidate and office
Ichiyama’s candidate record identifies her as a Democrat and an incumbent. An incumbent is a candidate who already holds the office they are seeking, so voters in District 31 are considering whether to return a current officeholder to the Hawaii State House.
No candidate biography is on file. The record therefore does not identify Ichiyama’s education, employment history, previous public offices or community roles. Those details cannot be used to assess her background at this stage of the election.
Her party designation identifies how she will appear politically in the race, but it does not by itself establish her views on a particular bill or public issue. Candidate positions require separate, documented statements or records.
Policy positions
No documented policy positions are on file for Ichiyama in this race. There is no recorded stance to report on taxes, housing, education, health care, transportation, public safety, the environment or other issues that may come before the Hawaii Legislature.
That does not establish that Ichiyama has no views on those subjects. It means no position can currently be attributed to her in this candidate profile. Her Democratic affiliation also should not be treated as a substitute for a candidate-specific position.
For voters, the distinction matters: a party label identifies political affiliation, while a documented position tells voters what the individual candidate says she would support, oppose or prioritize. Any later policy statements would provide more information about how Ichiyama approaches the work of representing District 31.
Campaign finance
No figures are on file for funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand. As a result, there is no dollar amount to report for Ichiyama’s campaign receipts, expenditures or remaining campaign balance.
Those categories measure different parts of campaign activity. Funds raised generally track money received by a campaign, while funds spent track campaign expenditures. Cash on hand reflects money remaining at a particular reporting point. The absence of figures should not be read as a reported balance of zero.
Future campaign finance filings, if posted, could show whether the campaign is collecting or spending money during the election cycle. They could also give voters a clearer view of the campaign’s financial activity before the general election.
Race status and election date
The District 31 race is listed as not contested. No opposing candidate is currently listed alongside Ichiyama. That status describes the race as it stands and is separate from the Nov. 3 general election date.
Voters following the race can watch for updates to the candidate list, campaign finance entries and documented issue positions. Those records would add detail about the choices on the District 31 ballot and Ichiyama’s campaign before Election Day.
