The Oahu Community Correctional Center is a 950 bed jail in the city of Honolulu, Honolulu County, Hawaii.
This page provides information on how to search for an inmate in the official jail roster, or by calling the facility at 808-832-1777, directions to the facility, and inmate services such as the visitation schedule and policies, funding an inmate's account, mailing them a letter, receiving phone calls from an inmate, voicemail, emailing and texting, tablet rentals, bail bond instructions, and commissary purchases.
Phone: 808-832-1777
Physical Address:
2199 Kamehameha Highway
Honolulu, HI 96819
Mailing Address (personal mail):
Inmate's Full Name & SID Number (call 808-832-1777 for this)
Oahu Community Correctional Center
2199 Kamehameha Highway
Honolulu, HI 96819
Mailing Address (legal mail or subscriptions):
Inmate's Full Name & SID Number (call 808-832-1777 for this)
Oahu Community Correctional Center
2199 Kamehameha Highway
Honolulu, HI 96819
Other Jails and Prisons
To search for an inmate in the Oahu Community Correctional Center, review their criminal charges, the amount of their bond, when they can get visits, or even view their mugshot, go to the Official Jail Inmate Roster, or call the jail at 808-832-1777 for the information you are looking for.
Oahu Community Correctional Center Inmate Search
We’ve compiled a list of Frequently Asked Questions and Answers for everything you need to know about finding an inmate in the Oahu Community Correctional Center, how the jail rosters work and what happens after an offender is arrested and booked. If you still have questions after reviewing these FAQs, call 808-832-1777 for further assistance.
The Oahu Community Correctional Center maintains an average of 950 offenders in custody on any given day. The Oahu Community Correctional Center has a monthly turnover of 40% of their inmate population, another 30% turnover every 90 days, another 20% every six months, and approximately 10% stay incarcerated between six and twelve months. Every year Honolulu County law enforcement agencies arrest and detain approximately 19,600 offenders.
The following charts of Honolulu County inmate population demographics are updated daily. The information shown is for today. For research purposes we have broken down the inmates by sex, age, ethnicity, and criminal charges.
The information is compiled from the Honolulu County Corrections Department, the state of Hawaii Department of Corrections, as well as the United States Department of Justice and Census Bureau records. It represents every person in custody in Honolulu County.
For complete information on how to get directions, bond, visit, mail, send and receive email and texts, receive phone calls, and send money or commissary to an inmate, find arrest information for Honolulu County and other counties surrounding this one, scroll down this page. We have a section for each.
We also provide photos of the jail that we have collected over the years.
For a collection of over 20 additional graphs and charts of the demographic and criminal arrest information of the inmates in Honolulu County and Hawaii state prisons, click the button below.
Honolulu County INMATE DEMOGRAPHICS
| Race | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| White | 68 | 9.05% |
| Black | 61 | 8.12% |
| Hispanic or Latino | 187 | 24.90% |
| American Indian/Native Alaskan | 27 | 3.60% |
| Asian | 292 | 38.88% |
| Pacific Islander/Native Hawaiian | 88 | 11.72% |
| Other | 28 | 3.73% |
| Total | 751 | 100.0% |
(many inmates have multiple charges)
| Charge | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Felony (3rd Degree) | 217 | 28.89% |
| Felony (2rd Degree) | 94 | 12.52% |
| Felony (1st Degree) | 3 | 0.40% |
| State Jail Felony | 86 | 11.45% |
| Felony (Uncategorized) | 171 | 22.77% |
| Misdemeanor (Class A) | 180 | 23.97% |
| Misdemeanor (Class C) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Holds | 0 | 0.00% |
| Uncategorized | 0 | 0.00% |
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 668 | 88.95% |
| Female | 83 | 11.05% |
| Total | 751 | 100.0% |
| Age | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Under 18 | 3 | 0.40% |
| 18-20 | 36 | 4.79% |
| 21-24 | 94 | 12.52% |
| 25-30 | 186 | 24.77% |
| 31-35 | 141 | 18.77% |
| 36-40 | 103 | 13.72% |
| 41-45 | 61 | 8.12% |
| 46-50 | 55 | 7.32% |
| 51-55 | 26 | 3.46% |
| 56-60 | 28 | 3.73% |
| 61-65 | 13 | 1.73% |
| 66-75 | 5 | 0.67% |
| 76-85 | 0 | 0.00% |
| Total | 751 | 100.0% |
The Oahu Community Correctional Center has an operational capacity of 954 inmates. It is the largest jail facility in Hawaii and can hold a maximum of 950 offenders. The facility only houses male inmates, and is located at 2199 Kamehameha Highway, Honolulu, HI 96819.
The Oahu Community Correctional Center in Hawaii has been facing issues with overcrowding and safety. However, conditions have improved enough to end 14 years of mandated monitoring by national experts. The facility serves pretrial, sentenced jail, and sentenced furlough inmates, and has guidelines for inmate housing units. The Oahu Community Correctional Center is the largest jail facility in Hawaii, with its 950 beds. It has been criticized for being overcrowded and obsolete. The state of Hawaii is considering moving the facility to a new location, possibly a repurposed animal quarantine structure.
The Oahu Community Correctional Center provides the largest capacity of detention for all of Hawaii, and sits on a plot of land that is 16 acres and within Honolulu County. It houses both pre-trial inmates and sentenced inmates, both male and female, and provides many programs for each group, as well as a work program from nearby Laumaka Work Furlough.
Although the Laumaka facility is physically located one block from the Oahu Community Correctional Center it is operated with the Correctional Center and they are treated as one facility. The LWFC is for those who are working in the community or who are seeking employment, often near the end of their sentence, and falls under Project Bridge as a transitional program that is offered to any inmates who have finished some of their substance abuse treatments and are deemed ready for the program. Those in the OCCC who are not yet sentenced and who are waiting for their trial to begin will have access to self development programs, self improvement programs, and religious programs.
The sentenced population are able to attend sessions and programs on substance abuse, domestic violence, cognitive skills, parenting, community service, work furlough, extended furlough and may be able to work for Honolulu County for the remainder of their sentence. With a capacity of 950, it also houses federal inmates who are being transferred back to the county levels and will allow them access to these programs as well. Reintegration programs are in place for sentenced felons as well, to assist in their return to their community.
Mail: Inmates are unlimited in the amount of mail that they send or receive, but it must be letters only, sent through the postal service, and all mail Is monitored and may be opened if it is suspected to pose a risk to the safety or security of the facility.
Inmates First and Last Name
c/o Oahu Community Correctional Center
2199 Kamehameha Highway
Honolulu, HI 96819-2307
Phones: Inmates will provide a list of names and phone numbers that will be permitted for them to call, and inmates and housing units will have provided time to make calls to their family or friends. Calls are paid by the person who accepts the call, and each call will be monitored and recorded.
Visitation: Visits must be scheduled in advance by calling 808-832-1633 from 9am until 1pm the week prior. Each visit will be 30 minutes in length, and each inmate is permitted one visit per week. Visiting hours occur every day from 7:30am-12:30pm and the current schedule is as follows: Laumaka: 7:30am-9am, 11am-12:30pm, and in the Main Facility males are 7:30am-9am, and 11am-12:30pm, Module 20 is 9am-10am, Females are 10am-11am. A tablet program is being initiated that will provide video visits in the future.
To find out if someone you know has been recently arrested and booked into the Oahu Community Correctional Center, call the jail’s booking line at 808-832-1777.
There may be an automated method of looking them up by their name over the phone, or you may be directed to speak to someone at the jail. Sometimes the jail staff may ask you the offender’s date of birth to ensure privacy of the offender’s status.
Keep in mind that after an arrest, the information on an offender may not be publicly available for several hours.
If you don’t want to check up on an offender by calling the jail, you can also try looking up people recently booked online.
Oahu Community Correctional Center Booking Roster
After being arrested and taken into custody, and after being read their Miranda Rights, an offender will next be transported to the local police or department or the Sheriff’s Department in Honolulu County for booking.
Booking is very involved and requires multiple steps in the process, however, keep in mind that most attorneys will advise that an offender remain silent and not offer any additional information about the crime they have been arrested for because anything they do say may be recorded and may very well be used against them in court.
Booking includes having their photo (mugshot) and fingerprints taken, as well as being asked a lot of questions about their personal history and state of mind. If it’s a serious felony, their DNA may also be taken. They will also be checked for warrants in Honolulu County and other Hawaii and USA jurisdictions.
If the offender was arrested for a DUI offense, and has refused a breathalyzer test, they may also be forced to have blood drawn by a doctor or nurse.
It is also very likely that the offender will undergo a humiliating full body search while in the nude. This includes bending over, spreading their cheeks in the direction of an officer, and coughing. They will also be walked through a metal detector or x-ray machine, like those used at an airport.
The arresting jurisdiction will ask about gang affiliations, tattoos, medical conditions, prescribed medication they are taking, recreational drugs they are on or addicted to, allergies, if they are suicidal, and other relevant information that will help with determining their cell assignment and special needs.
During the arrest and booking process an offender will also have all their personal property confiscated and held for either their release from jail, or with the offender’s approval, released to a friend or family member.
Personal property includes the clothing they are wearing, money, wallets, purses, cell phones, jewelry, body rings, earrings, watches, and even glasses if they are deemed a security risk. If they are allowed to keep their shoes or sneakers, the laces are removed.
At this point the offender will be allowed to make a free phone call to a person of their choice to notify them of their arrest, and/or arrange a bond or bail for their release.
If the offender is being detained and housed while awaiting arraignment, the Oahu Community Correctional Center will provide a jail garment and slip-on shoes, a blanket, sheets, soap, toothbrush, toothpaste, and a towel.
Often, before they are dressed in the jail outfit and brought to their housing location, they will be forced to take a shower and undergo a disinfectant treatment for body and hair lice, scabies or other pests that may be residing on their person.
Booking can take anywhere from an hour to 24 hours or more. It all depends on the number of people that are awaiting processing, the number of staff on duty at the time, and the behavior of the offender.
If the offender is heavily intoxicated and/or violent, the Booking Officer may decide to stick the offender in a holding cell for several hours until they become more manageable.
Call 808-832-1777 to find out the exact bond (plus other fees) amount, or look it up online by looking up the information on the Honolulu County inmate locator.
Because Honolulu County and Hawaii can change their bail bond procedures, it is always best to call either the Oahu Community Correctional Center at 808-832-1777, or the court in the jurisdiction (i.e. Municipal Court, District Court, etc.) where the offender was charged, and do this right after an arrestee has been booked.
Ask the staff at the Oahu Community Correctional Center or the Honolulu County Court Clerk these specific questions:
If you feel the bail is too high and you wish to get it reduced, contact a lawyer or the defendant's public defender and get them to look into what they can do to get a bail reduction. The sooner you get working on this the quicker you will get your loved one released.
This entire process will go smoother and faster with a criminal attorney or bail agent handling it for you.
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How Do You Visit an Inmate in the Oahu Community Correctional Center? What is the Schedule?
2199 Kamehameha Highway
Honolulu, HI 96819
808-832-1633
| INMATES | DAY | TIMES |
| Main Facility MALES |
Every Day |
7:30 - 9:00AM |
| Main Facility Module 20 |
Every Day |
9:00 - 10:00AM |
| Main Facility FEMALES |
Every Day |
10:00 - 11:00AM |
| Main Facility MALES |
Every Day |
11:00 - 12:30PM |
| Lamauka | Every Day |
7:30 - 9:00AM 11:00 - 12:30PM |
How it Works with GettingOut
1. Register an account.
2. Select Oahu Community Correctional Center
3. Choose either an INMATE ACCOUNT or FRIENDS & FAMILY ACCOUNT.
4. You will then receive prompts to validate both your identity and phone number .
5. Again, choose your inmate's facility, then type their name and select your inmate.
GettingOut will then guide you through the steps needed to arrange your remote visit.
Customer Service for GettingOut
If you have any questions, you can call them at 866-516-0115.
GettingOut online contact form
Frequently Asked Questions
The GettingOut App is available on Google Play and Apple Store.
To visit an inmate in Honolulu County, whether by video or in person 'at the jail', follow these steps:
Other than 'at the jail' visits between you and your inmate, which is explained and outlined in detail on our Visit Inmate Page, Honolulu County remote video inmate visitation can be done using the services of GettingOut.
There are three ways to remotely visit your inmate in Oahu Community Correctional Center:
1. Using the GettingOut Kiosk at the jail.
2. Using your computer from home.
3. Using your phone on the GettingOut apps.
To remotely visit an inmate in Honolulu County follow these steps:
1. Start by confirming that Oahu Community Correctional Center's Video Visitation is working correctly by looking up Honolulu County here.
2. The next step is to create an account here for GettingOut.
3. Then add funds to your account.
4. Last, select Oahu Community Correctional Center, and then the inmate you wish to communicate with.
Other Honolulu County Services provided by GettingOut:
- Phone Calls & Voicemail
- Email, Photo & Video Sharing
- Inmate Tablet Rental
- Deposits
Customer Service
If you have any questions about the Oahu Community Correctional Center Visitation Services you can call them at 866-516-0115.
Frequently Asked Questions
* All the information you need to have complete knowledge about inmate visitation; policies, rules, fees, schedules, tips, dress codes, and children, lawyers and clergy visitation in Honolulu County, can be found on our Visit Inmate Page.
Oahu Community Correctional Center Phone: 808-832-1777
We’ve compiled a list of Frequently Asked Questions and Answers for everything you need to know about Oahu Community Correctional Center’s Inmate Visitation Policies, Rules and Guidelines. If you still have questions after reviewing these FAQs, call 808-832-1777 for further assistance.
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Can I Use My Computer or Phone to Have a Remote Video Visit with an Inmate in the Oahu Community Correctional Center?
How it Works with GettingOut
1. Register an account.
2. Select Oahu Community Correctional Center
3. Choose either an INMATE ACCOUNT or FRIENDS & FAMILY ACCOUNT.
4. You will then receive prompts to validate both your identity and phone number .
5. Again, choose your inmate's facility, then type their name and select your inmate.
GettingOut will then guide you through the steps needed to arrange your remote visit.
Customer Service for GettingOut
If you have any questions, you can call them at 866-516-0115.
GettingOut online contact form
Frequently Asked Questions
The GettingOut App is available on Google Play and Apple Store.
We’ve compiled a list of Frequently Asked Questions and Answers for everything you need to know about Oahu Community Correctional Center’s Video Remote Visitation Policies, Rules and Guidelines. If you still have questions after reviewing these FAQs, call 808-832-1777 for further assistance.
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How Do You Deposit Money for an Inmate in the Oahu Community Correctional Center?
How to Make a Deposit for Phone, Email or Visitation using GettingOut.com
Oahu Community Correctional Center uses GettingOut for some or all of its communication services with an inmate.
If you want to deposit money using this company for your use or your inmate's account, there are four ways to do it:
For all the information you need to know, including tips, guidelines and warnings about depositing money in a Oahu Community Correctional Center inmate's account for communication services, check out our Send Money page.
We’ve compiled a list of Frequently Asked Questions and Answers for everything you need to know about Oahu Community Correctional Center’s Inmate Money and Trust Fund Policies, Rules and Guidelines. If you still have questions after reviewing these FAQs, call 808-832-1777 for further assistance.
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How Do I Receive Phone Calls from an Inmate in the Oahu Community Correctional Center?
Follow these instructions on how to open an account with GTL Connect Network (aka Viapath Technologies)
For full instructions on the Oahu Community Correctional Center Inmate Phone System, what the costs are, how it works, and tips and guidelines on rules, regulations and saving money on calls, check out our Inmate Phones Page.
We’ve compiled a list of Frequently Asked Questions and Answers for everything you need to know about Oahu Community Correctional Center’s Inmate Phone Policies, Rules and Guidelines. If you still have questions after reviewing these FAQs, call 808-832-1777 for further assistance.
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How do I Mail an Inmate in the Oahu Community Correctional Center, and what can I send them?
Postcards
The Oahu Community Correctional Center allows inmates to receive pre-metered postcards like the type purchased from the post office. They may also allow certain photo postcards as long as they have not been tampered with or contain images that may be considered to be obscene or violent in nature.
Envelopes
The Oahu Community Correctional Center also allows letters mailed in envelopes to be sent to inmates as long as the envelopes and contents are not altered by lipstick, stickers, glitter, glue and do not contain contraband.
Mail letters to:
Inmate’s first and last name
Oahu Community Correctional Center
2199 Kamehameha Highway
Honolulu, HI 96819
If you do not write a complete return address in the upper left corner of the envelope, your letter will be discarded and will not reach the inmate.
Newspapers
This jail does not allows inmates to receive newspapers by mail.
Magazines
This jail does not allows inmates to receive magazines by mail.
Books
This jail does not allows inmates to receive books by mail.
We’ve compiled a list of Frequently Asked Questions and Answers for everything you need to know about Oahu Community Correctional Center’s Inmate Mail Policies, Rules and Guidelines. If you still have questions after reviewing these FAQs, call 808-832-1777 for further assistance.
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Can I purchase Commissary Online for an Inmate in the Oahu Community Correctional Center, and what can I purchase?
We’ve compiled a list of Frequently Asked Questions and Answers for everything you need to know about Oahu Community Correctional Center’s Commissary Policies, Rules and Guidelines. If you still have questions after reviewing these FAQs, call 808-832-1777 for further assistance.
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How Can I Communicate with an Inmate in the Oahu Community Correctional Center using an Online Messaging Service?
Oahu Community Correctional Center contracts with GTL GettingOut, the same service that handles Inmate Phone Systems and Video Visitation, for sending secure messages and photos between you and your inmate.
If you are not already registered, do so here, or Log in.
Then use the Facility Finder to:
1. Select Oahu Community Correctional Center,
2. Add your inmate to your list of contacts,
3. Add a credit or debit card to cover your costs.
How Messaging Works
Watch this video on how to send a message.
1. Messages can be up to 500 characters long, including punctuation. At the bottom of your message there is a 'character countdown' feature.
2. After you click the “CONTINUE” button, you can review the cost to send your message to your inmate. You can also attach credits for your inmate to reply to your message. Be sure to accept the Terms and Conditions and click the “SEND” button for your message to be successfully delivered to your inmate.
How Uploading Photos Works
Watch this video on how to upload a photo.
1. Select the Photos Tab.
2. Select “Take New Photo” or “Upload New Photo”.
3. Take a new photo with your webcam, or select "Choose File" to upload a photo from your computer.
4. Give your photo a Title or add it to the "Gallery" of your choice.
5. Select the "Share" button.
6. Select your inmate(s) and then select "Share".
7. Once the photo is approved, it will be shared with your inmate(s).
Customer Service Questions
'Online' Contact Form, or
Call 866-516-0115
To mail or email an inmate in Honolulu County follow these steps:
When mailing a letter or postcard to an inmate, please follow these instructions:
Emailing Messages & Photos
Facility_name_1} contracts with GTL GettingOut, the same service that handles iInmate Phone Systems and Video Visitation, for sending secure messages and photos between you and your inmate.
If you are not already registered, do so here, or Log in.
Then use the Facility Finder to:
1. Select Oahu Community Correctional Center,
2. Add your inmate to your list of contacts,
3. Add a credit or debit card to cover your costs.
Customer Service Questions
'Online' Contact Form, or
Call 866-516-0115
Go here to this FAQ to get answers to how the transition to ViaPath from GTL and gettingout will affect your account.
All the information you need to understand mail and email policies for Honolulu County can be found on our Inmate Mail Page and our Text/Email an Inmate Page.
We’ve compiled a list of Frequently Asked Questions and Answers for everything you need to know about Oahu Community Correctional Center’s Text and Email Policies, Rules and Guidelines. If you still have questions after reviewing these FAQs, call 808-832-1777 for further assistance.
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Do Inmates in the Oahu Community Correctional Center have Access to Tablets or Computers?
The devices are similar to common handheld tablets, but are made exclusively by GettingOut, a GTL / Viapath company.
Tablets offer specialized content and services for inmates to use during their stay at Oahu Community Correctional Center, such as:
- Free services are already available for use on the device at Oahu Community Correctional Center.
- Subscription services are funded separately by family and friends with deposits made into an inmate’s Debit Link account.
- Oahu Community Correctional Center Inmates will then be able to purchase subscription services and premium content to enjoy.
What Does a Tablet Cost?
To estimate costs for phone calls, sign in to your account and click “Rate & Fees Calculator” in the footer (bottom of the page) or call 866-516-0115 for assistance.
To find out how to get access to a tablet for inmate read the following:
1. First, Register or Sign In to GettingOut/GTL
2. Purchase the services you want for your Oahu Community Correctional Center inmate.
3. All inmates have free access to the tablets to read their letters from family & friends, but there are many other services available to keep your inmate busy while incarcerated... such as Games, Books, Music and Movies. These other services come with fees that you can pay for when you pay for phone service.
To learn more about Tablet Rentals for inmates, including the cost, all the services available and everything else you need to know, check out our Tablet Rental Page.
We’ve compiled a list of Frequently Asked Questions and Answers for everything you need to know about Oahu Community Correctional Center’s Tablet Policies, Rules and Guidelines. If you still have questions after reviewing these FAQs, call 808-832-1777 for further assistance.
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What are the other City and County Jails in Honolulu County?
What are the other Jails in the Neighboring Counties surrounding Honolulu County?
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 973,343 | 93.26% |
| Female | 70,362 | 6.74% |
| Total | 1,043,705 | 100.0% |
| race | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| White | 327,300 | 35.27% |
| Black | 345,500 | 37.23% |
| Hispanic | 226,800 | 24.44% |
| American Indian / Alaska Native | 15,900 | 1.71% |
| Asian | 12,500 | 1.35% |
| Total | 928,000 | 100.0% |
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 622,200 | 95.46% |
| Female | 31,700 | 4.86% |
| Total | 653,900 | 100.0% |
| race | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| White | 178,600 | 29.23% |
| Black | 234,500 | 38.38% |
| Hispanic | 179,500 | 29.38% |
| American Indian / Alaska Native | 9,600 | 1.57% |
| Asian | 8,800 | 1.44% |
| Total | 611,000 | 100.0% |
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 147,500 | 93.95% |
| Female | 10,000 | 6.37% |
| Total | 157,500 | 100.0% |
| race | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| White | 37,600 | 26.04% |
| Black | 63,000 | 43.63% |
| Hispanic | 39,100 | 27.08% |
| American Indian / Alaska Native | 2,300 | 1.59% |
| Asian | 2,400 | 1.66% |
| Total | 144,400 | 100.0% |
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 16,000 | 86.02% |
| Female | 2,600 | 13.98% |
| Total | 18,600 | 100.0% |
| race | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| White | 5,400 | 43.90% |
| Black | 3,600 | 29.27% |
| Hispanic | 2,900 | 23.58% |
| American Indian / Alaska Native | 200 | 1.63% |
| Asian | 200 | 1.63% |
| Total | 12,300 | 100.0% |
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 159,800 | 98.95% |
| Female | 2,200 | 1.36% |
| Total | 162,000 | 100.0% |
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 125,800 | 96.18% |
| Female | 5,400 | 4.13% |
| Total | 131,200 | 100.0% |
| race | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| White | 21,900 | 18.64% |
| Black | 66,800 | 56.85% |
| Hispanic | 26,500 | 22.55% |
| American Indian / Alaska Native | 1,200 | 1.02% |
| Asian | 1,100 | 0.94% |
| Total | 117,500 | 100.0% |
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 137,000 | 94.74% |
| Female | 8,100 | 5.60% |
| Total | 145,100 | 100.0% |
| race | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| White | 37,500 | 23.28% |
| Black | 53,300 | 33.09% |
| Hispanic | 65,300 | 40.53% |
| American Indian / Alaska Native | 2,800 | 1.74% |
| Asian | 2,200 | 1.37% |
| Total | 161,100 | 100.0% |
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 36,100 | 91.86% |
| Female | 3,300 | 8.40% |
| Total | 39,400 | 100.0% |
| race | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| White | 12,200 | 32.45% |
| Black | 14,200 | 37.77% |
| Hispanic | 9,700 | 25.80% |
| American Indian / Alaska Native | 800 | 2.13% |
| Asian | 700 | 1.86% |
| Total | 37,600 | 100.0% |
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 127,900 | 90.64% |
| Female | 13,600 | 9.64% |
| Total | 141,500 | 100.0% |
| race | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| White | 60,500 | 50.46% |
| Black | 37,800 | 31.53% |
| Hispanic | 18,100 | 15.10% |
| American Indian / Alaska Native | 2,100 | 1.75% |
| Asian | 1,400 | 1.17% |
| Total | 119,900 | 100.0% |
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 75,900 | 95.11% |
| Female | 4,200 | 5.26% |
| Total | 80,100 | 100.0% |
| race | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| White | 30,500 | 44.40% |
| Black | 24,200 | 35.23% |
| Hispanic | 12,300 | 17.90% |
| American Indian / Alaska Native | 1,100 | 1.60% |
| Asian | 600 | 0.87% |
| Total | 68,700 | 100.0% |
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 22,300 | 84.47% |
| Female | 4,200 | 15.91% |
| Total | 26,500 | 100.0% |
| race | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| White | 13,800 | 58.97% |
| Black | 6,800 | 29.06% |
| Hispanic | 2,200 | 9.40% |
| American Indian / Alaska Native | 300 | 1.28% |
| Asian | 300 | 1.28% |
| Total | 23,400 | 100.0% |
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 6,400 | 91.43% |
| Female | 600 | 8.57% |
| Total | 7,000 | 100.0% |
| race | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| White | 2,500 | 48.08% |
| Black | 1,500 | 28.85% |
| Hispanic | 1,000 | 19.23% |
| American Indian / Alaska Native | 100 | 1.92% |
| Asian | 100 | 1.92% |
| Total | 5,200 | 100.0% |
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 9,800 | 75.97% |
| Female | 3,200 | 24.81% |
| Total | 13,000 | 100.0% |
| race | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| White | 6,900 | 63.30% |
| Black | 2,600 | 23.85% |
| Hispanic | 900 | 8.26% |
| American Indian / Alaska Native | 300 | 2.75% |
| Asian | 200 | 1.83% |
| Total | 10,900 | 100.0% |
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 13,600 | 90.67% |
| Female | 1,400 | 9.33% |
| Total | 15,000 | 100.0% |
| race | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| White | 6,700 | 58.26% |
| Black | 2,700 | 23.48% |
| Hispanic | 1,700 | 14.78% |
| American Indian / Alaska Native | 200 | 1.74% |
| Asian | 200 | 1.74% |
| Total | 11,500 | 100.0% |
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 114,600 | 87.08% |
| Female | 17,400 | 13.22% |
| Total | 132,000 | 100.0% |
| race | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| White | 49,500 | 47.50% |
| Black | 37,300 | 35.80% |
| Hispanic | 14,600 | 14.01% |
| American Indian / Alaska Native | 1,700 | 1.63% |
| Asian | 1,100 | 1.06% |
| Total | 104,200 | 100.0% |
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 28,500 | 84.57% |
| Female | 5,300 | 15.73% |
| Total | 33,800 | 100.0% |
| race | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| White | 14,800 | 56.27% |
| Black | 7,900 | 30.04% |
| Hispanic | 3,000 | 11.41% |
| American Indian / Alaska Native | 400 | 1.52% |
| Asian | 200 | 0.76% |
| Total | 26,300 | 100.0% |
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 86,100 | 88.04% |
| Female | 12,000 | 12.27% |
| Total | 98,100 | 100.0% |
| race | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| White | 34,700 | 44.54% |
| Black | 29,400 | 37.74% |
| Hispanic | 11,600 | 14.89% |
| American Indian / Alaska Native | 1,300 | 1.67% |
| Asian | 900 | 1.16% |
| Total | 77,900 | 100.0% |
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 102,500 | 93.95% |
| Female | 6,900 | 6.32% |
| Total | 109,400 | 100.0% |
| race | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| White | 35,900 | 40.84% |
| Black | 34,500 | 39.25% |
| Hispanic | 13,800 | 15.70% |
| American Indian / Alaska Native | 2,500 | 2.84% |
| Asian | 1,200 | 1.37% |
| Total | 87,900 | 100.0% |
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 37,800 | 97.93% |
| Female | 900 | 2.33% |
| Total | 38,700 | 100.0% |
| race | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| White | 7,200 | 22.86% |
| Black | 16,900 | 53.65% |
| Hispanic | 6,500 | 20.63% |
| American Indian / Alaska Native | 500 | 1.59% |
| Asian | 400 | 1.27% |
| Total | 31,500 | 100.0% |
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 13,400 | 89.33% |
| Female | 1,600 | 10.67% |
| Total | 15,000 | 100.0% |
| race | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| White | 6,800 | 59.65% |
| Black | 2,000 | 17.54% |
| Hispanic | 1,800 | 15.79% |
| American Indian / Alaska Native | 700 | 6.14% |
| Asian | 100 | 0.88% |
| Total | 11,400 | 100.0% |
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 51,200 | 92.25% |
| Female | 4,400 | 7.93% |
| Total | 55,600 | 100.0% |
| race | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| White | 21,900 | 48.45% |
| Black | 15,700 | 34.73% |
| Hispanic | 5,600 | 12.39% |
| American Indian / Alaska Native | 1,300 | 2.88% |
| Asian | 700 | 1.55% |
| Total | 45,200 | 100.0% |
| Sex | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| Male | 6,100 | 89.71% |
| Female | 800 | 11.76% |
| Total | 6,900 | 100.0% |
| race | Inmates | % Total |
|---|---|---|
| White | 2,700 | 52.94% |
| Black | 1,500 | 29.41% |
| Hispanic | 700 | 13.73% |
| American Indian / Alaska Native | 100 | 1.96% |
| Asian | 100 | 1.96% |
| Total | 5,100 | 100.0% |
This facility, known as "Oahu Community Correctional Center" is also known as Oahu Community Correctional Center, Hawaii, Oahu.
