Honolulu voter-service centers open through Aug. 8 primary election
Honolulu County voter-service centers are open through Saturday, Aug. 8, as Hawaiʻi’s 2026 primary election approaches. The centers provide in-person voting, accessible voting and same-day registration.
Honolulu Hale and Kapolei Hale are the county’s full-time voter-service centers. They began operating July 27 and are scheduled to remain available through Election Day.
Two additional pop-up voter-service centers opened Monday, Aug. 3, in Wahiawa and Kaneohe. Those sites are scheduled to operate through Friday, Aug. 7, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Full-time centers remain open through Election Day
Honolulu Hale is located at 530 South King Street in Honolulu. Kapolei Hale is at 1000 Uluohia Street in Kapolei.
The Hawaiʻi Office of Elections lists the two sites among Honolulu County’s voter-service centers for the primary. On Saturday, Aug. 8, the centers’ voting hours are scheduled for 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
The pop-up locations add service in Wahiawa and Kaneohe during the final week before the election, but their posted schedule ends a day before Election Day. The approved information identifies the communities, dates and daily hours for the pop-up centers, but does not provide their street addresses.
Ballot deadline is 7 p.m. Aug. 8
The City and County of Honolulu Elections Division calendar sets 7 p.m. on Aug. 8 as the deadline for ballots to be received. That cutoff coincides with the final day of voting-center operations.
An earlier deadline has already passed: Aug. 1 was the deadline to request an absentee ballot be mailed to an alternate address.
Hawaiʻi conducts elections by mail, and the official primary-election proclamation also lists Honolulu County ballot-deposit locations, including Hawaii Kai Park and Ride. Voter-service centers are separate election-service locations where voters can use the in-person, accessible-voting and same-day-registration options listed by the state.
What is known before the primary
The election schedule establishes the operating dates for the centers and the ballot-receipt deadline, but the approved sources do not provide turnout figures or ballot-return totals. They also do not identify a disruption or change to the posted schedule as of Aug. 3.
For Honolulu County voters using these services, the next known deadline is 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 8, when ballots must be received for the primary election.
Sources
- 2026 Proclamation, Hawaiʻi Office of Elections
- Calendar, City and County of Honolulu Elections Division
- What to know about Hawaii’s primary election: Ballots, voting centers, results, Hawaii News Now