Campaign contributions from chemical+GMO companies:
$0
Registered chemical+GMO lobbyists:
$11299
GMO+Chem Companies and Registered Lobbyist Funds only:
$11299
Trade Groups representing chemical+GMO companies:
$0
Chem+GMO Lobbyist or Industry Immediate Family Members (IMF):
$0
Total including Chem+GMO companies, Lobbyists, Trade Groups, Chem+GMO Employees & Lobbyist/Industry Immediate Family Members Funds:
$11299
Click to see itemized chem+GMO campaign contributions.
No response to BAB survey.
CANDIDATE
SURVEY
http://mauinews.com/page/content.detail/id/568700/Keith-Agaran-to-fill-Central-Maui-Senate-seat.html
Sierra Club
Hawaii Progressive PAC
IN THE
NEWS
ENDORSEMENTS
RECORD
THE
Measures Gil supports according to his website:
Gil Supports Universal Health Care
Gil Supports the Right to Unions
Gil Stands Behind Maui’s Firefighters
Gil Supports Strong Protections Against Harrassment
Gil Fought Waste in State Government
Gil Supports Local Control of Hospitals
Gil Supports Meaningful Economy Diversification Efforts
Gil Helped Rural Areas Get Pharmacies
Gil Supports More Healthcare for Needy
Gil Supports Language Access Services
Gil Wants to Modernize Hawaii’s Land Registration and Recording Process
powered by
(D) Democrat
Gilbert Keith-Agaran
Senate District 5
Incumbent
Notable Quotes:
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Wailuku, Waihe‘e, Kahului |
Background (from his website)
A Maui boy, Rep. Gil Keith-Agaran grew up in Paia and Kahului. His maternal grandfather Lino Agaran came to Hawaii in 1928 from the Philippines. His father Manuel Coloma arrived as one of the 1946 Sakadas from Badoc-Pinili, Ilocos Norte, the Philippines, and worked on the sugar plantation for 42 years. His mother Lydia Agaran Coloma immigrated in 1960 and did her time at the Kahului Cannery. Raised by his grandparents Lino and Laureana Agaran, Gil attended Doris Todd Memorial Christian Day School in Paia and Maui High School in Kahului.
His family valued higher education and Gil had the opportunity through hard work and the financial sacrifice of his parents to attend and receive his degrees from two of the best schools in the country: Yale College and the University of California at Berkeley. But rather than stay on the mainland, he came home to live and work after law school.
"Growing up in Paia and Kahului, I learned from my grandparents and parents three simple rules: work hard, stay in school and respect others."
"I believe in the common values that flow from mutual obligations we owe to each other: honesty, integrity and respect."