Find Women's Community Correctional Center Inmates

WCCC Facility Overview

DCR's Women's Community Correctional Center page identifies WCCC as the only women's prison in Hawaii. It is located in Kailua and operated by the Hawaii Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation. The research says WCCC houses female offenders at maximum, medium, and minimum custody levels. It also serves both pretrial and sentenced women, which makes it different from Waiawa's sentenced-male reentry role and different from OCCC's primary Oahu jail role.

That mixed role matters for Honolulu County inmate lookup. A woman arrested on Oahu may have an HPD arrest-log entry, a court case in eCourt Kokua, and a DCR custody status. WCCC placement is confirmed through Hawaii SAVIN/VINELink or the facility, not through a public county roster. The page should not be treated as a booking-photo gallery or an HPD log substitute.

The screenshot below comes from the official DCR WCCC facility page, which documents the facility address, custody levels, and program focus.

Use DCR's facility page for WCCC-level facts, then use Hawaii SAVIN/VINELink and the facility phone for person-specific custody questions.

WCCC Inmate Population

DCR's March 31, 2026 End of Month Population Report lists WCCC with design capacity 258, operational capacity 260, head count 288, and assigned count 308. The research also notes that WCCC had the clearest capacity pressure among the Oahu facilities in late 2025 and early 2026. DCR's December 29, 2025 weekly report showed WCCC occupancy at 114.6 percent. These figures should be presented as point-in-time state prison population numbers, not as Honolulu County jail booking totals.

Search WCCC DCR Custody

Use Hawaii SAVIN/VINELink to look up DCR custody or parole status tied to WCCC. The DCR SAVIN page says the service is free, anonymous, and confidential, and that an offender will not know a user registered for notification. The system supports web search, phone registration, TTY, and the VINELink mobile app. DCR also states that live operator assistance is available, while warning users not to rely solely on the program for protection.

1. Open the Hawaii VINELink person-search page or reach SAVIN through VINELink.com.
2. Search by name or known identifying information.
3. Review whether the custody status points to WCCC, another DCR facility, parole, OCCC, or a transfer.
4. Call WCCC if the locator does not confirm facility placement, visit approval, mail handling, or a custody question.

A current WCCC search may need more than one official source. Use eCourt Kokua for the filed criminal case, events, offenses, and court status. Use HPD adult arrest logs only for recent arrest-event information. Use BOP or ICE tools if the matter is federal or immigration custody. For state female custody in Honolulu County, the DCR locator and WCCC contact line are the proper route.

WCCC Address and Contact

DCR lists the WCCC public address, phone, and fax. Use the facility phone for questions about current placement, visiting rules, mail policy, and person-specific issues that do not appear in Hawaii SAVIN/VINELink. Because WCCC may serve pretrial and sentenced women, contact should be paired with a court-record check when the issue involves a pending Honolulu case.

WCCC Visitation

The research did not locate a WCCC-specific public visitation schedule with days, times, and visit windows. Do not borrow the OCCC daily jail schedule or the Halawa weekend module schedule for WCCC. WCCC has a different population and facility role. The documented safe approach is to call the facility, confirm whether the person is eligible for visits, and ask for current scheduling, identification, approval-list, and entry rules.

For women in pretrial custody, court events can affect movement and availability. For sentenced women, classification and housing can affect visit approval. A Hawaii SAVIN/VINELink result may confirm custody, but it does not replace facility instructions. Confirm before travel to Kailua, especially when the person has recently moved from OCCC, court, or another DCR placement.

WCCC's population mix makes that confirmation step more important than a generic schedule. A person may be held before trial, may be serving a sentence, may be participating in treatment, or may be moving through reentry support. Those statuses can affect visit access. The available research supports direct DCR confirmation rather than a table of hours that was not published in the captured WCCC material.

WCCC Mail and Money

WCCC's DCR page links DCR mail and publication policies, including COR 15.02 for mail and COR 15.05 for inmate access to publications. The research did not confirm the same GTL phone, tablet, or GTL/ViaPath deposit notices for WCCC that were captured for OCCC, Halawa, and Waiawa. For that reason, WCCC phone and deposit vendor details should be confirmed directly with DCR rather than inferred from the men's facilities.

WCCC Programs and Custody

WCCC's program detail is specific and should not be reduced to a generic prison-program list. DCR identifies Ke Alaula as a 50-bed gender-responsive substance-abuse therapeutic community. The facility also offers cognitive-based curriculum, parenting and educational classes, domestic-violence treatment, day reporting, electronic monitoring, and Project Bridge reentry support. WCCC also participates in community-service projects for state and county agencies and nonprofit organizations.

Because WCCC is the only women's prison in Hawaii, it receives a statewide mix of female custody needs. Some women may be in pretrial status, while others are sentenced and moving through treatment or reentry programs. That is why a WCCC inmate search can require both DCR custody lookup and court case review. Current custody answers belong with DCR and WCCC. Formal charges, court dates, and case status belong with the Hawaii Judiciary.

The local distinction is especially important in Honolulu County because OCCC, Halawa, Waiawa, and WCCC are all DCR institutions, but they do not serve the same population. WCCC is the female custody facility. Halawa is the men's medium and special-needs prison. Waiawa is minimum-security male reentry. OCCC is the primary Oahu jail. Use those roles to choose the correct locator and phone line.