Only former President Obama gets higher marks than the Hawaii congresswoman.

Fukumoto and Ing show strength among younger voters, many of whom remain undecided.

It’s a close contest in a crowded field, with many voters still undecided.

The congresswoman had a narrower gap than earlier polls showed but the governor is still in trouble.

Most survey respondents say a lottery can bring much-needed cash to state government, but critics warn they mostly tax the poor.

Survey respondents 50 and older aren’t ready to take the step, and in Hawaii, older voters still call the shots.

Proponents of the legislation outnumber opponents by a 3-to-1 ratio. But will the Hawaii Legislature care?

Respondents support term limits for legislators, all-mail balloting and establishment of a statewide system for initiatives, referendums and recalls.

Two-thirds of Hawaii voters surveyed in our poll support the state holding a “con con,” the first in 40 years.

Legislators kept the issue at bay again last session, but two-thirds of poll respondents say it’s time to act.