Maui County Jail Roster Search

The Maui County jail roster covers three islands. Maui, Lanai, and Molokai all feed into the same system. Anyone booked in the county passes through the Maui Police Department and lands at the Maui Community Correctional Center in Wailuku. To run a Maui County jail roster check, you can call MCCC, ask the police Records section, file a public records request, or pull court data through the state judiciary. Each path shows a slightly different slice of the roster. The state holds the beds and the county runs the arrests.

Maui Community Correctional Center

The Maui Community Correctional Center is the core of the Maui County jail roster. MCCC sits at 600 Waiale Drive in Wailuku. The facility holds adult men and women who are waiting for trial or serving short terms. It is run by the state Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, not the county. Intakes arrive from every corner of Maui County, from Hana to Lahaina and from the smaller islands of Lanai and Molokai.

MCCC also handles visitation, mail, and inmate account work. The main line is (808) 243-5101. The visitation hotline is (808) 243-5861. Mail questions go to (808) 243-5102, and property pickup uses the same number. Inmate account deposits are handled at (808) 243-5282. For program and social work calls, use (808) 243-5197. Visits must be scheduled in advance. Walk-in visits are not allowed. Callers should check the current hours before they drive out to Waiale Drive.

The facility page at dcr.hawaii.gov has the full list of contact numbers, visiting rules, and deposit steps tied to the Maui County jail roster.

The screenshot above shows the MCCC page on the state DCR site. It lists the address, the main phone, and the visitation hotline for every Maui County jail roster inquiry.

Maui Police Department Jail Roster Records

The Maui Police Department runs every arrest that feeds the Maui County jail roster. The main station sits at 55 Mahalani Street in Wailuku. The main phone is (808) 244-6400. Hours run Monday through Friday, 7:45 AM to 4:30 PM. MPD covers Maui, Lanai, and Molokai, which makes it a single stop for three-island policing.

The Records Section is the public access point for arrest data. The direct number is (808) 244-6355. Records staff can confirm recent bookings, release certified copies of reports where allowed, and send requesters to the right unit for older files. The MPD site at mauicounty.gov/Police links out to the Investigative Services Bureau at (808) 244-6416 for open cases and follow-up questions.

The MPD homepage above is the landing spot for the Records unit, the Investigative Services Bureau, and the district contacts tied to the Maui County jail roster.

Reports are released only when the case is closed. Active investigations stay closed to the public. If a requested report is not releasable, Records can sometimes issue a verification letter in its place. Fees are set by county rule and the state public records law.

How to Search the Maui County Jail Roster

There are a few paths. Each one shows a different slice of the Maui County jail roster. Pick the one that matches what you need.

First, use VINELink. The state VINE portal covers Maui County custody status. Type a name to see the current hold facility. You can also sign up for alerts, which will ping you if the person is moved or released. It is free and it is anonymous. This is often the fastest tool for a same-day Maui County jail roster check.

Second, call MCCC at (808) 243-5101. Staff can confirm whether a named person is being held. Have the full name and date of birth ready. You may also be routed to the visitation hotline at (808) 243-5861 if that is the reason for the call.

Third, reach out to the MPD Records Section at (808) 244-6355. Records can help with arrest data from recent bookings on Maui, Lanai, or Molokai.

To run a Maui County jail roster search, you need:

• Full name of the person
• Date of birth if known
• Approximate arrest date
• Island where the arrest happened
• Case or report number if you have one

Maui County Public Records Request Portal

Maui County runs an online portal for formal records requests. Anyone can file a request for county records, including police reports and booking info. The portal lives at mauicounty.us/public-record-requests. You create an account, pick the right department, and submit the request. The county then routes it to the correct office.

Response times are set by state law. The standard is 10 business days. Extenuating circumstances allow up to 20 business days, though the office must notify you if extra time is needed. Questions about the portal or about the status of a filed request go to the Office of the County Clerk at (808) 270-7838. You can also email ocs.request@mauicounty.us. For a statewide appeal or complaint, the Hawaii Office of Information Practices is at (808) 586-1400.

The portal shown above is the only official place to file a written records request with Maui County for Maui County jail roster data held by MPD or other county offices.

Police reports, certified logs, and older arrest files may each follow different rules. The portal lets you pick a department and attach any docs you already have. Fee quotes come back through the portal, and you can pay before the records are released.

Second Circuit Court Records

Every Maui County jail roster name moves through the Second Circuit Court. The court sits in Hoapili Hale at 2145 Main Street in Wailuku. The main number is (808) 244-2800. The Legal Documents Division handles public access to court files and can be reached at (808) 244-2969. The Hawaii State Judiciary runs eCourt Kokua, the statewide online search for case info, charges, hearings, and dispositions.

Initial appearances happen within 48 hours of arrest. Weekends and holidays do not count. If the person bonds out or is released on their own recognizance at first appearance, they drop off the active Maui County jail roster fast. If bail is held, the person stays in MCCC while the case moves through arraignment and on to trial.

Court records tie booking data to a case number. That makes eCourt Kokua useful when a jail call comes up short. Searching by name pulls up a case file, the next court date, and the assigned judge. You can then walk into Hoapili Hale and pull paper docs from the Legal Documents Division if needed.

Booking Process at MCCC

Booking is the first step that puts a name on the Maui County jail roster. After arrest by MPD, the person is brought to MCCC intake in Wailuku. Staff take fingerprints, a booking photo, and a full set of personal info. That info covers name, date of birth, address, height, weight, and the charges. The data is logged into the state system, which is what ties the Maui County jail roster into the broader Hawaii custody network.

Personal property is logged and held. The person gets a facility ID and is placed in the right housing unit. Medical screening also happens at intake. The whole process can take a few hours. Anyone trying to post bail or reach a detainee should wait until booking is complete before calling the facility.

Visitation must be scheduled in advance. Drop-in visits are not allowed at MCCC. Call the visitation hotline at (808) 243-5861 to set a slot. Mail to an inmate should include the full name and the facility address at 600 Waiale Drive, Wailuku, HI 96793. Deposits for inmate accounts use the (808) 243-5282 line.

Other Detention Sites

MCCC is the main stop on the Maui County jail roster, but not the only one. Long-term sentenced men from Maui may be moved to Halawa Correctional Facility on Oahu. Sentenced women may go to the Women's Community Correctional Center in Kailua. The state Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation site has the full list of state facilities and the transfer rules.

Federal arrests in Maui County are handled out of Honolulu. A person charged federally will land at the Federal Detention Center Honolulu. The federal inmate locator at bop.gov/inmateloc covers anyone booked federally since 1982. Federal holds do not appear on the Maui County jail roster.

For a certified criminal history, the Hawaii Criminal Justice Data Center runs name checks and fingerprint-based reports. HCJDC is not the same as the live jail roster, but it is the right stop for a formal background report that covers arrest history.

Maui County Jail Roster Laws

Public access to the Maui County jail roster runs on state law. The Uniform Information Practices Act at HRS Chapter 92F sets the rules for government records in Hawaii. UIPA creates a right to inspect public records unless a listed exception applies. Arrest and booking data are public, with limits on non-conviction data and juvenile records.

Under HRS Chapter 353, the state Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation has the statutory duty to keep custody records on every person in its facilities. That duty is the legal base of the Maui County jail roster as it is kept at MCCC. Arrests by county police run under HRS Chapter 803, which sets the rules for arrest, booking, and initial appearance.

Fees for public records are set by HAR section 2-71-19. The rule covers search, review, and copy fees. An agency must give a fee quote before it does the work. Maui County applies those fees through the public records portal. Complex requests may require a deposit. Waivers may be granted where disclosure is in the public interest. The Office of Information Practices at (808) 586-1400 handles appeals and formal guidance on UIPA questions.

Cities in Maui County

Maui County covers Maui, Lanai, and Molokai. Arrests across all three islands feed into MCCC in Wailuku through the Maui Police Department.

Nearby Counties

If a Maui County jail roster search comes up empty, the person may have been arrested on another island. Check the right neighboring county for the correct facility.