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Linda Ichiyama

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American politician

Linda Ichiyama
Ichiyama in 2024
Vice Speaker of theHawaii House of Representatives
Assumed office
January 15, 2025
Preceded byGreggor Ilagan
Member of theHawaii House of Representatives
from the 32nd district
31st (2011–2013)
Assumed office
2011
Preceded byGlenn Wakai
Personal details
Born
Political partyDemocratic
SpousePono Chong
Children2
EducationGeorgetown University (BA)
University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa (JD)
WebsiteOfficial website

Linda Eileen Ichiyama Chong (néeIchiyama) is an American politician who has been a member of theHawaii House of Representatives as a member of theDemocratic Party since 2011, and is the Vice Speaker of the state house. Elected from the 31st district in 2010, she was redistricted into the 32nd district.

Early life

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Linda Eileen Ichiyama Chong[1] was born inSalt Lake, Hawaii.[2] She graduated fromMoanalua High School,Georgetown University, and theWilliam S. Richardson School of Law.[3] She married Pono Chong, with whom she had two children.[4]

Career

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In the 2010 election Ichiyama defeated three other candidates for theDemocratic nomination for a seat in theHawaii House of Representatives from the 31st district.[5] She defeatedRepublican nomineeGarner Shimizu in the general election.[6] For the 2012 election she was redistricted into the 32nd district and defeated Shimizu.[7][8] She defeated Marcia Ann. R. Tagavilla in 2014,[9][10] faced no opposition in 2016, 2018, 2020, and 2022,[11][12][13][14] and defeated Nancy A. Valdez in 2024.[15]

During Ichiyama's tenure in the state house she served on the Transportation, Finance, Public Safety and Military Affairs, and Labor and Public Employment committees.[3] She was a founding member of the Hawaii Women’s Legislative Caucus.[16] TheRed Hill Underground Fuel Storage Facility is located within her district and she was the co-chair of a special committee to deal with contamination from the site.[17] In 2024, she was selected to serve as Vice Speaker of the state house.[2][18]

Political positions

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Ichiyama supported legislation that increased thehotel tax from 13.25% to 14% in 2025.[19]

References

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  1. ^Hawaii State Ethics Commission's Public Documents System 2018.
  2. ^abVote Smart.
  3. ^abHawaii State Legislature.
  4. ^Linda Ichiyama.
  5. ^Primary 2010, p. 4.
  6. ^Election 2010, p. 2.
  7. ^Primary 2012, p. 4.
  8. ^Election 2012, p. 2.
  9. ^Primary 2014, p. 4.
  10. ^Election 2014, p. 2.
  11. ^Election 2016.
  12. ^Election 2018.
  13. ^Election 2020.
  14. ^Election 2022.
  15. ^Election 2024.
  16. ^Tsai 2024.
  17. ^Huff 2023.
  18. ^KITV 2024.
  19. ^Consillio 2025.

Works cited

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Election results

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News

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Web

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External links

[edit]
Hawaii House of Representatives
Preceded by Vice Speaker of theHawaii House of Representatives
2024–present
Incumbent
Statewide political officials ofHawaii
U.S. senators
State government
Senate
House
Office of Hawaiian Affairs
Supreme Court
Ledbetter (R),Pringle (R)
Edgmon (I/C)
Montenegro (R),Carter (R)
Evans (R),Vacant
Rivas (D),Lowenthal (D)
McCluskie (D),Boesenecker (D)
Ritter (D),Godfrey (D)
Perez (R),Duggan (R)
Burns (R),Jones (R)
Nakamura (D),Ichiyama (D)
Moyle (R)
Welch (D),Buckner (D)
Huston (R),Karickhoff (R)
Grassley (R),Wills (R)
Hawkins (R),Carpenter (R)
Osborne (R),Meade (R)
DeVillier (R),Johnson (R)
Fecteau (D)
Jones (D),Stein (D)
Mariano (D),Hogan (D)
Hall (R),Smit (R)
Demuth (R),Olson (R)
White (R),Barton (R)
Patterson (R),Perkins (R)
Ler (R),Zolnikov (R)
Kelly (R),Arch (R)*
Yeager (D),Monroe-Moreno (D)
Packard (R),Kofalt (R)
Coughlin (D),Quijano (D)
Heastie (D),Hunter (D)
Hall (R),Setzer (R)
Weisz (R)
Huffman (R),Manning (R)
Hilbert (R),Moore (R)
Fahey (D),Gomberg (D)
Shekarchi (D),Kennedy (D)
Smith (R),Pope (R)
Hansen (R),Lems (R)
Sexton (R),Marsh (R)
Burrows (R),Moody (D)
Schultz (R),Dunnigan (R)
Scott (D)
Jinkins (D),Stearns (D)
Hanshaw (R),Rohrbach (R)
Vos (R),Petersen (R)
Neiman (R),Haroldson (R)
Federal districts:
Mendelson (D)*
Territories:
Ale (R)
Blas (D)*
Méndez (NPP/R),Peña (NPP)
Potter (D)*
Italics indicate speakers pro tempore
*Unicameral body
33rd Legislature (2025)
Speaker of the House
Nadine Nakamura (D)
Vice Speaker of the House
Linda Ichiyama (D)
Majority Leader
Sean Quinlan (D)
Minority Leader
Lauren Matsumoto (R)
  1. Matthias Kusch (D)
  2. Sue Keohokapu-Lee Loy (D)
  3. Chris Toshiro Todd (D)
  4. Greggor Ilagan (D)
  5. Jeanné Kapela (D)
  6. Kirstin Kahaloa (D)
  7. Nicole Lowen (D)
  8. David Tarnas (D)
  9. Justin Woodson (D)
  10. Tyson Miyake (D)
  11. Terez Amato (D)
  12. Kyle Yamashita (D)
  13. Mahina Poepoe (D)
  14. Elle Cochran (D)
  15. Nadine Nakamura (D)
  16. Luke Evslin (D)
  17. Dee Morikawa (D)
  18. Joe Gedeon (R)
  19. Mark Hashem (D)
  20. Tina Nakada Grandinetti (D)
  21. Jackson Sayama (D)
  22. Andrew Takuya Garrett (D)
  23. Ikaika Olds (D)
  24. Adrian Tam (D)
  25. Kim Coco Iwamoto (D)
  26. Della Au Belatti (D)
  27. Jenna Takenouchi (D)
  28. Daniel Holt (D)
  29. Ikaika Hussey (D)
  30. Shirley Ann Templo (D)
  31. Linda Ichiyama (D)
  32. Garner Shimizu (R)
  33. Sam Satoru Kong (D)
  34. Gregg Takayama (D)
  35. Cory Chun (D)
  36. Rachele Lamosao (D)
  37. Trish La Chica (D)
  38. Lauren Matsumoto (R)
  39. Elijah Pierick (R)
  40. Julie Reyes Oda (R)
  41. David Alcos (R)
  42. Diamond Garcia (R)
  43. Kanani Souza (R)
  44. Darius Kila (D)
  45. Chris Muraoka (R)
  46. Amy Perruso (D)
  47. Sean Quinlan (D)
  48. Lisa Kitagawa (D)
  49. Scot Matayoshi (D)
  50. Mike Lee (D)
  51. Lisa Marten (D)
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