Schofield Barracks Released Inmates

Schofield Barracks released inmates records split across two tracks. The US Army runs its own military police on post. The Honolulu Police Department works any off-post arrest through the Wahiawa Station. Military personnel can face both civilian and military justice. Civilians picked up on post may get handed off to county police. Federal or military inmates often end up at FDC Honolulu or a federal prison, while state charges route through OCCC. Use this page to find each Schofield Barracks released inmates search tool, the right phone line, and the right records path.

Schofield Barracks Military Police

The US Army runs the provost marshal office on post at Schofield Barracks. Military police respond to calls across the installation. That covers the 25th Infantry Division areas, the family housing, the barracks, and base support sites. MPs have full authority on post for both military members and civilians. A soldier picked up for a crime on post will go through the Army justice system. A civilian dependent or visitor who gets arrested on post may get handed to HPD for civilian charges.

The legal path depends on the charge and the person. Active duty soldiers can face an Article 15, a court-martial, or both. Serious offenses like drug cases or violent crime can trigger federal charges. Federal cases for soldiers and civilians alike come through the US District Court for the District of Hawaii. That court sits in Honolulu. Records for federal Schofield Barracks released inmates show up in federal court files, not state court files.

Off-post arrests work the other way. A soldier who gets arrested in Wahiawa or Waipahu goes to HPD first. The soldier then faces civilian court. The command gets notified. The command may add a military action on top of the civilian case. That means a full record check on a Schofield soldier could need both state and federal sources.

Schofield Released Inmates Records

Released inmates records for the Schofield area live in more than one system. Start with the state tools for civilian cases. The Hawaii SAVIN service sends alerts on custody changes. You can sign up at vinelink.com. Use the name or offender ID to register. SAVIN will ping you when the person moves, gets released, or gets transferred. SAVIN does not cover federal or military inmates.

The state corrections agency is the Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation. The DCR runs OCCC, Halawa, Waiawa, and WCCC. People arrested in the Schofield area on state charges book in at OCCC at 2199 Kamehameha Highway. That applies to both civilians and soldiers on state charges. Family can call OCCC at (808) 832-1777 or check the HPD arrest logs online. See dcr.hawaii.gov for facility info.

For conviction history, use HCJDC eCrim. It runs adult criminal history checks under state law. Get started at ecrim.ehawaii.gov. Hawaii Revised Statutes Chapter 353 sets the rules for custody, release, and records access. Read the full chapter at HRS Chapter 353. State record release also falls under the UIPA. See the OIP UIPA page for the public records law.

Note: SAVIN can lag real-time custody changes by a few hours, so always call the facility to confirm release.

Federal and Military Inmate Records

Federal cases out of Schofield Barracks sit in the Federal Bureau of Prisons system. The BOP runs the Federal Detention Center Honolulu at 351 Elliott Street, Honolulu, HI 96819. FDC Honolulu holds male and female federal inmates before trial and during court. About 220 people stay there at any time. The main line is (808) 838-4200. That is the first call for family of a soldier or civilian charged in federal court.

The BOP Inmate Locator is the key search tool for federal and military inmates. It covers anyone held by the BOP since 1982. Search by name or BOP register number. Results show current facility, release date, and register number. Federal inmates do not show up in SAVIN or the HPD arrest log, so the BOP tool is the main path.

Check the federal tool at bop.gov/inmateloc. Military courts-martial can send a soldier to a federal prison or a military confinement site. Long-term military prisoners may go to the US Disciplinary Barracks at Fort Leavenworth. Short-term pre-trial holds for soldiers can stay at FDC Honolulu. The command can confirm where a soldier is held.

For family of a pre-trial federal inmate at FDC Honolulu, visitation needs pre-registration. ID rules are strict. The facility has legal mail, phone access, and limited programming for pre-trial holds. Release happens by court order, by transfer, or at sentence end.

Wahiawa Civilian Police Near Schofield

Off-post arrests around Schofield Barracks go to the HPD Wahiawa Station. The address is 330 North Cane Street, Wahiawa, HI 96786. The main line is (808) 723-8700. Wahiawa is HPD District 2. The district covers Wahiawa, Schofield Barracks, Whitmore Village, Waialua, and parts of Central Oahu. HPD runs 24-hour patrol coverage for that area. Booking goes to OCCC, not to the station. The station handles intake, paperwork, and the first questioning.

HPD posts adult arrest logs online. Logs update in six-hour blocks. Each entry shows the name, age, race, sex, date and time of the arrest, nature of the charge, report number, and location. Logs only stay online for 14 days. Anything older needs a written request to HPD Records. Juvenile arrests are never in the public log. Federal and military arrests also do not show up there.

Check the live logs at honolulupd.org/information/arrest-logs. For current custody confirmation, call (808) 723-3000. HPD Records handles formal report requests. Fees run $0.50 for the first page and $0.25 per extra page. A color copy of your ID must come with the request. Reports only go out when the case is closed.

Schofield Army Community Services

Army Community Services at Schofield Barracks helps families during a crisis. That includes when a soldier or a family member is in custody. ACS runs financial aid, emergency housing help, and referral services. The Army Emergency Relief office works through ACS for loans and grants. Legal Assistance for soldiers and eligible family members is on post through the Office of the Staff Judge Advocate. Legal Assistance does not take criminal cases. It does help with powers of attorney, family law, and basic civil matters.

See the full ACS service list at armymwr.com. The Family Advocacy Program is another ACS service. It helps with abuse cases, safety planning, and victim advocacy. Army MWR runs the fitness, recreation, and library programs that help families rebuild routine while a soldier is in custody. Chaplain services on post give spiritual care and counseling with no cost.

Family Readiness Groups tied to each unit share info between the command and the family. A family member of a soldier in custody should call the rear detachment first. The rear detachment is the point of contact for family support during a unit deployment or during a legal case. They can link the family to ACS, Legal Assistance, and the chaplain.

Schofield Health Department Resources

The Hawaii Department of Health runs services that tie in with the released inmates track. That covers behavioral health, substance use treatment, and vital records. A soldier or family member leaving custody may need re-entry health services. The Adult Mental Health Division runs case management and crisis care. The Alcohol and Drug Abuse Division funds treatment slots. Both can help a person released from OCCC or FDC Honolulu get back on meds and care.

Find the full service list at health.hawaii.gov. The DOH also runs the state vital records office. A released inmate may need a new copy of a birth certificate or other ID before they can work or get housing. The Central Oahu Community Health Center in Wahiawa serves the Schofield area for primary care on a sliding scale.

Note: Military family health care runs through TRICARE, not state DOH, but state services can fill gaps for non-dependent adults.

Quick checklist for Schofield Barracks released inmates searches:

• HPD Wahiawa Station for off-post arrests
• OCCC booking records through SAVIN
• BOP Inmate Locator for federal and military holds
• eCourt Kokua at courts.hawaii.gov for case status
• HCJDC for adult conviction checks
• ACS and Legal Assistance for family support

Nearby Cities on Oahu

Schofield Barracks sits in Central Oahu. Nearby cities share the same HPD district or the next one over. Use these pages for off-post arrests or cases tied to family living off post.

Related County

Schofield Barracks sits inside Honolulu County. State charges and civilian records for the Schofield area all flow through the county system.