But What Can You Do? tracks where 2026 candidates stand on U.S. weapons and funding for the government of Israel. How we check

Jordan S. Conley

Green · U.S. House, Hawaii District 1
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How this mark works

We track key votes on sending U.S. weapons and money to the government of Israel. A check means every tracked vote they cast came down against sending more, on the side of peace and de-escalation. A question mark means a mixed record: they sided with sending up to half of the time. An X means they voted to send more weapons and money in over half of their tracked votes, even as the way those weapons and dollars were being used became more and more obvious. At exactly half, money this election cycle from a lobbying group we track, or an endorsement from a group that backs sending weapons, makes it an X. Only votes actually cast are counted. Where a candidate has no recorded votes on these bills, the mark comes instead from a reviewed reading of their public record (money from the lobbying groups we track, endorsements, and their own words since January 26, 2024). There an X also covers fully backing the conduct of the war by the government of Israel without significant reservations, and a question mark also covers speaking about Israel without saying clearly where they stand on U.S. weapons and funding. A dash means No Position Found: we found nothing in their own words about Israel, Gaza or the war.

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No recorded votes on the bills we track. We found nothing in their own words about Israel, Gaza or the war.

Nothing located has Conley taking a position on U.S. weapons or money for the government of Israel, or on U.S. aid to Palestinians. The Green Party nominee’s candidate Q&A and party profile run on universal healthcare, Housing First and corporate influence.

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Deep Dive

Conley is the Green Party nominee in Hawaii’s 1st District’s four-way general election, having advanced from the August 2026 Green primary.

His located material was read: Honolulu Civil Beat’s candidate Q&A and his Green Party of Hawaii profile cover universal healthcare, a Housing First homelessness policy, and corporate influence in government. Israel, Gaza and foreign policy appear in neither, and no statement of his was located that reaches these questions. That is notable for a Green nominee, since the national party platform runs well to the restraint side, and this card does not impute the party’s position to him.

Ask Conley directly and send us the reply: it goes on this page in his own words.

Research log

The notes behind this card: what we looked at, what we found, and where each item came from.

U.S. military aid and weapons to Israel

  • Nothing located.

U.S. aid to Palestinians

  • Nothing located.

Characterization of the conflict

  • Nothing located.

Related rhetoric and lobbying

  • Nothing located. No tracked funding badge appears because no committee support is recorded for him.

Safety and antisemitism (context)

  • Nothing located.

Where the absence was checked

Race and status context

  • Green nominee in a four-way general election; the other three cards carry their own records. He has held no office, so there are no recorded votes on this card.

Also in this race

  1. ✗ Ed Case (Democrat)
  2. – Adriel C. Lam (Republican)
  3. – Nathan M. Berning (Other)

But What Can You Do? tracks where 2026 candidates stand on U.S. weapons and funding for the government of Israel. Every claim on this page goes through at least two verification steps. Open Find Your Candidates for votes, funding and contact details.