Kailua Released Inmates Search

Kailua released inmates records come out of the HPD Kailua Substation, the Oahu Community Correctional Center, and the Women's Community Correctional Center right here in town. Every adult booked in Kailua moves through District 4 and then OCCC in Honolulu. Female sentenced inmates may be housed at WCCC on Kalanianaole Highway. You can search by name, case number, or booking ID. This page covers each way to find Kailua released inmates, from the local police station to the First Circuit Court to SAVIN alerts.

Kailua Police Substation

The Kailua Police Substation sits at 219 Kuulei Road, Kailua, HI 96734. Call (808) 723-8838 for the front desk. The substation is part of HPD District 4, which covers all of Windward Oahu. That means Kailua, Kaneohe, Kahuku, and the small towns up the coast. Patrol cars run out of Kuulei Road day and night. Officers here handle calls for service, traffic stops, and arrests in the Kailua area.

When a Kailua arrest happens, the suspect gets processed at the substation. Fingerprints, a mugshot, and basic intake forms all start here. From there, District 4 books the person through to the Oahu Community Correctional Center in Honolulu. OCCC is the main intake jail for the whole island. Kailua does not hold people long-term. Pre-trial detention and any sentenced time moves to a state facility. Short holds may stay at OCCC. Longer holds go to Halawa, Waiawa, or WCCC based on sex and sentence.

Kailua released inmates data starts at District 4 but is not posted on a local log. The HPD does post a county-wide arrest log that covers District 4. That log runs at honolulupd.org/information/arrest-logs and refreshes in six-hour slots. Logs stay up 14 days. After that they roll off.

Note: The Kailua Substation is a processing point, not a long-term jail, so no public in-custody roster is posted on-site.

Women's Community Correctional Center

The Women's Community Correctional Center, known as WCCC, is Hawaii's only prison for women. It sits at 42-477 Kalanianaole Highway, Kailua, HI 96734. Every female state inmate in Hawaii does time here. Capacity runs about 276 beds. The site opened in 1979 on the old Kailua girls' school grounds. A major expansion finished in 2024 added new housing, program space, and medical care. Kailua released inmates who are female often start at WCCC and leave from the same gate.

WCCC runs a broad program list. Higher education classes come in through partner colleges. Vocational training covers trades, food service, and small business skills. Life skills classes cover parenting, budgeting, and reentry. The facility puts a strong focus on trauma-informed care. Many women at WCCC have histories of abuse, trauma, or substance use. The goal is to treat those root issues and not just hold people. Staff work with the DCR on release plans tied to housing, work, and family ties.

Visitation at WCCC needs approval ahead of time. The visitor must be on the inmate's approved list. Photo ID is required at the gate. Full rules and contact info sit at dcr.hawaii.gov/facilities/womens-community-correctional-center.

Custody authority for WCCC comes from HRS Chapter 353. That is the state corrections code. It sets up the DCR and gives it the power to hold people under court order.

Kailua Released Inmates Records

Kailua released inmates records are split across two state jails. Male inmates booked in Kailua go to the Oahu Community Correctional Center at 2199 Kamehameha Highway in Honolulu. Female inmates go to WCCC on Kalanianaole Highway. The DCR is the source for both facilities. Call OCCC at (808) 832-1777. Call WCCC through the DCR main line. Both places keep custody logs, booking numbers, and release dates on file.

For full criminal history, use the Hawaii Criminal Justice Data Center. HCJDC runs eCrim, the statewide adult conviction search. It costs a small fee per name. The tool lives at ecrim.ehawaii.gov and pulls in records from all counties. For a detailed check under HRS 846, submit a written request to the HCJDC. See ag.hawaii.gov/hcjdc for the forms.

Key Kailua released inmates tools:

• DCR facility rosters through dcr.hawaii.gov
• HPD daily arrest logs for District 4
• Hawaii SAVIN through VINELink
• eCrim adult conviction check
• eCourt Kokua for case status

Booking data may lag actual custody by hours. For live custody confirmation, call the facility direct. Note: Basic roster info must be released under UIPA Chapter 92F, though personal contact info stays redacted.

SAVIN Victim Notification for Kailua

Hawaii SAVIN is the Statewide Automated Victim Information and Notification service. It runs through VINELink and covers all state jails and prisons, including WCCC in Kailua and OCCC in Honolulu. You can search by name or offender ID. The tool shows current custody status. It also takes registration for alerts when someone is moved, released, escapes, or dies in custody. That is the main way to keep track of a Kailua released inmate without calling the jail each week.

Signing up for SAVIN is free. You can pick phone alerts, text alerts, email alerts, or all three. The call comes from an 800 number and reads a short message. You key in a PIN to confirm you got it. If you miss the call, SAVIN tries again. Alerts also go out if the inmate gets a parole hearing date or a court date on the main case.

The SAVIN portal is at vinelink.com. The Hawaii Police site has a plain-language page at hawaiipolice.gov/services/inmate-information. SAVIN does not cover federal inmates. For federal cases, use the BOP locator.

Kailua UIPA Records Requests

Formal public records requests for Kailua run through the Uniform Information Practices Act. UIPA sits in Chapter 92F of the Hawaii Revised Statutes. Any person can ask a state or county agency for a record. The agency has 10 business days to respond. A written request must list your contact info, describe the record, and state how you want to get it. Names, dates of birth, and case numbers make the best search terms for a Kailua released inmates file.

Send a Kailua police report request to the HPD Records and Identification Division at 801 South Beretania Street. Call (808) 723-3258 for help with fees or ID rules. For a DCR booking or release record, send the ask to the facility that held the person. OCCC intake is at (808) 832-1777 and WCCC info routes through the DCR main office at 1177 Alakea Street, Room 400, phone (808) 587-1350. For the official UIPA rules and appeal process, see oip.hawaii.gov/laws-rules-opinions/uipa. The Office of Information Practices handles UIPA training and formal appeals. The agency with custody of the record you want is the one to ask.

Court Services for Kailua Released Inmates

Kailua sits in the First Circuit of Hawaii. That circuit covers all of Oahu. The main courthouse is Ka'ahumanu Hale at 777 Punchbowl Street, Honolulu, HI 96813. That is where felony cases from Kailua go to trial. Misdemeanor cases run through the District Court of the First Circuit. Cases involving Kailua released inmates may touch Circuit Court, District Court, or Family Court depending on the charge and the parties.

The state courts run a case lookup tool called eCourt Kokua. You can search by party name or case number. It shows hearing dates, charges, and disposition. The tool covers all First Circuit cases. It runs at courts.hawaii.gov. Look for the Case Search link from the homepage.

Court disposition info ties to released inmates records in two ways. First, the court order sets the release date. Second, probation or parole terms show in the court file. Violations bring the person back to OCCC or WCCC. Note: eCourt Kokua data may run a business day behind actual hearings.

Nearby Cities

Kailua shares HPD District 4 with Kaneohe up the coast. Other Oahu cities send their own records through the same state system. Pick a city below for the local station and records path.

Related County

Kailua is part of Honolulu County, which covers all of Oahu. County-level facilities and the HPD command structure are documented on the county page.