Tommy Waters

The City Clerk announced that votes for Tommy Waters will not be counted following a Circuit Court ruling that barred the council chair from seeking a third term. Another legal challenge is anticipated.

Tommy Waters has been disqualified from the Honolulu City Council District IV race due to ineligibility for the 2027-2031 term, although his name remains on ballots. The Honolulu Elections Division ruled him ineligible for the council seat.

Voters in Tommy Waters' district are confused as his name remains on the ballot despite a judge ruling him ineligible for re-election. Honolulu election officials are addressing the issue.

A Honolulu Councilman is barred from seeking a third term in a primary election due to a judge's ruling. Voters who have already selected Tommy Waters in the primary are left uncertain about the implications.

A judge ruled Tommy Waters ineligible for the East Oahu Honolulu City Council seat following a lawsuit from Trevor Ozawa. The decision removes Waters from the race for the position.

A judge ruled that Honolulu City Council Chair Tommy Waters is ineligible to run for a third term in this year's election after a legal challenge from Trevor Ozawa. The decision prevents Waters from seeking another term on the council.

The article discusses how PRP and the power of incumbency are aiding Tommy Waters in the context of public information, government accountability, and ethical leadership in Hawai‘i. It highlights issues related to public records and political advantage in the state.

Tommy Waters and Trevor Ozawa are competing for a Honolulu City Council seat in their third election matchup. The race has drawn significant attention as ballots are about to be distributed.

Tommy Waters is a candidate for Honolulu City Council in District 4. He emphasizes connecting homeless individuals to stable housing while maintaining public access to beaches and parks.

Former Councilmember Trevor Ozawa has filed a lawsuit challenging Tommy Waters' eligibility to run for a third term on the Honolulu City Council. Ozawa argues Waters' first term was a partial term and should not count toward the two-term limit.