A trolley filled with spirited supporters for the Republican candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor arrived at Windward Mall Sunday.
"We feel good there's a lot of momentum going on lot of excitement getting good feedback so it's really about touching as many people as we can," said Duke Aiona, candidate for governor (R).
Lieutenant Governor Duke Aiona shook hands, talked story and met customers at several locations inside Windward Mall.
"Our whole emphasis for this entire past three days, show your heart, show your character show your love to the people of hawaii show them your aloha spirit," said Aiona.
Meanwhile, candidate for Lieutenant Governor Lynn Finnegan signwaved and visited various businesses on Maui.
"Helping those undecided voters to come our way and asking them to trust us," said Finnegan. "And making sure that they understand this is a critical election and we need their help to get elected."
First Congressional District candidate Charles Djou also made his rounds--meeting people at the Splendor of China event at the Blaisdell exhibition hall.
"Meeting my bosses, it's the people of Hawaii who are my bosses and I really enjoy meeting my bosses and hearing what they have to say and earning their support," said Djou. "We're very excited it's a lot of hard work but we look forward to meeting every single voter we can I think our message is breaking through that we need to change the status quo."
As the momentum continues to build up to the General Election, the Republican Party feels they can accomplish their goal of filling more seats at the capitol.
"We're seeing a lot of races around the state in the House and in the Senate that are looking really well in favor of our candidates and there's no doubt that we put out the very best people," said Jonah Kaauwai, Rebuplican Party chairman. "We've been focused on that people vote their values and I think what we did in the Republican party this year is we've made sure that we're very clear on what we believed in."
Recent polls have both the governor's and First-District congressional race to be very close.
