It is one of four charter amendment questions on the general election ballot.

They also say they are satisfied with voting by mail, especially in a time of coronavirus.

And yet they also believe those very same leaders made the right call on stay-at-home and quarantine orders.

They also strongly favor term limits for prosecutor just like the ones for Honolulu mayor and City Council.

The former television executive is ahead of Keith Amemiya by 20 percentage points and enjoys broad support among most voters.

Most think travel and other restrictions have worked. Meanwhile, Biden is far more popular than Trump, in part because of their very different views on COVID-19.

But Hanabusa and Amemiya are tied for second and will likely force a runoff in November.

Steve Alm is out front so far. But two-thirds of Honolulu voters have not made up their minds and many have no idea who is running.

Blangiardi leads Hanabusa, Amemiya and Pine, but 42% say they are unsure or prefer none of the candidates.

A clear majority says it’s more important to stop COVID-19 from spreading than stop the economy from declining.