Honolulu Police Department arrest statistics

Check Da Kine turns the Honolulu Police Department's published arrest logs into statistics anyone can explore.

Last updated Nov 14, 2026, 11:00 AM HST. All dates and times are Hawaii time.

Summary for Sep 12, 2026 – Nov 14, 2026

Arrests
2,333
Arrests by week
Week Arrests
Sep 12–18 213
Sep 19–25 244
Sep 26 – Oct 2 276
Oct 3–9 251
Oct 10–16 256
Oct 17–23 271
Oct 24–30 274
Oct 31 – Nov 6 290
Nov 7–13 248
Nov 14 (so far) 10
Sep 12, 2026 – Nov 14, 2026 (64 days)
Busiest week: Oct 31 – Nov 6 (290 arrests)
Median age
38
Average 39
Men
78%
1,815 arrests
Women
22%
518 arrests

13 of these arrests have a field that OCR couldn't read cleanly. They're still counted wherever the field was readable.

Latest news from HPD

More news on HPD's site

UPDATE: Suspect in Pearl Kai Manslaughter Arrested

The suspect in the November 4 incident at Pearl Kai Shopping Center has been identified. On November 7, 2026, just before 1:30 p.m., officers with HPD’s District 3 Crime Reduction…

  • Honolulu Police @honolulupolice

    A busy morning in District 4! 💙 Honolulu Police Chief David Lazar spent time connecting with students, kūpuna, and HPD personnel on the Windward side of Oʻahu. His first stop was Kaʻaʻawa Elementary School, where he met with an enthusiastic students and Junior Police Officers (JPOs). From there, he joined members of Hui O Hauʻula for their community breakfast and talk story session, where he had the opportunity to meet with kūpuna, hear their concerns, and answer questions. He wrapped up his visit at the Kahuku Substation, spending time with the officers serving the community. Mahalo to everyone who welcomed Chief Lazar! Building relationships and listening to our communities are important parts of serving with aloha. 🤙 #HonoluluPolice #CommunityPolicing #ServeWithAloha #District4

    Police officer high-fiving a student with a backpack outside a building. See the photo on X +3 more
  • Honolulu Police @honolulupolice

    Honoring those who served. Honolulu Police Chief David Lazar attended today’s Veterans Day ceremony at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific at Punchbowl, where he joined the community in honoring the brave men and women who served our nation. Chief Lazar also had the opportunity to meet with members of McKinley High School’s Tiger Battalion JROTC. Mahalo to all our veterans for your service and sacrifice. 🇺🇸 #VeteransDay #HonorOurVeterans #HPD #ServiceAndSacrifice

    Group of uniformed individuals including police officers and others, outdoors under a tree. See the photo on X
  • Honolulu Police @honolulupolice

    The Honolulu Police Department proudly honors the brave men and women who have served our country, including the veterans among our HPD ʻohana. We thank all veterans for their courage, sacrifice, and dedication to service. ❤️🤍💙 #VeteransDay #HonoluluPolice #HPD #ServeWithAloha

    Veterans Day message with stars and stripes background. See the photo on X
  • Honolulu Police @honolulupolice

    🚗💙 One message. One mission. Safer roads for all of Hawaiʻi. The Honolulu Police Department stands with our neighbors on Maui and our traffic safety partners across the state in raising awareness about the devastating consequences of impaired driving. On Wednesday, November 25, the Maui community will gather for the 8th Annual Hannah Brown Memorial Impaired Driving Awareness Rally to honor Hannah's life, remember victims of impaired driving, and remind everyone that the choices we make behind the wheel can have lasting consequences. While this event is taking place on Maui, its message reaches every island: Never drive impaired. Every life matters. Together, we can help prevent tragedies, protect our communities, and keep Hawaiʻi's roads safe. 💙 #DriveSober #ImpairedDrivingPrevention #TrafficSafety #DriveWithAloha #SaferRoadsTogether

    Poster for 8th Annual Hannah Brown Memorial Impaired Driving Awareness Rally with event details and image of a smiling person. See the photo on X
  • Honolulu Police @honolulupolice

    HPD Investigating Kapiolani Community College Carjacking Police are investigating a gunpoint carjacking that occurred on November 9, 2026, at approximately 10:50 a.m. in the parking lot of Kapiolani Community College. The 19-year-old male victim was approached from behind by an unknown male suspect armed with a handgun. The suspect demanded the victim’s personal belongings before taking his vehicle and fleeing the area. No injuries were reported. The stolen vehicle is a blue 2005 Toyota Celica. The suspect was described as an unknown male wearing a hoodie and a white face mask. Anyone with information regarding this incident is asked to call 911 or CrimeStoppers at 808-955-8300.

    Police alert about a carjacking incident at Kapiolani Community College with contact info. See the photo on X
  • Honolulu Police @honolulupolice

    UPDATE: Suspect in Pearl Kai Manslaughter Arrested The suspect in the November 4 incident at Pearl Kai Shopping Center has been identified. On November 7, 2026, just before 1:30 p.m., officers with HPD’s District 3 Crime Reduction Unit arrested the 29-year-old man for manslaughter and first-degree robbery. The investigation remains ongoing.

    Police update on November 7, 2026, about arrest in manslaughter case. See the photo on X

Arrests by age

Age at the time of arrest. 1 arrest with an unreadable age isn't shown.

Show as a table
Arrests by age
Age Arrests
18–24 314
25–34 622
35–44 662
45–54 379
55–64 243
65+ 112

Arrests by ethnicity

Ethnicities as HPD prints them. An arrest listing more than one ethnicity counts toward each.

Show as a table
Arrests by ethnicity
Ethnicity Arrests
White 703
Hawaiian 568
Filipino 267
Black 226
Micronesian 203
Japanese 140
Samoan 120
Hispanic 106
Chinese 55
Other 53
All others (10) 112

Officers by the group they arrested most

Each square is one of the 591 officers who made an arrest in this range, colored by the ethnic group they arrested most. Officers are anonymous in this chart.

  • Hawaiian or Pacific Islander 310
  • White 169
  • Asian 70
  • Black 25
  • Hispanic 8
  • Native American 2
  • Other or unknown 7

Read this with care. An officer's most-arrested group mostly reflects where they patrol, and an officer with one or two arrests gets a color from very little data. Officer names come from OCR, so a misread name can split one officer into two.

Show as a table
Officers by the group they arrested most
Group arrested most Officers
Hawaiian or Pacific Islander 310
White 169
Asian 70
Black 25
Hispanic 8
Native American 2
Other or unknown 7

About this data

HPD publishes a new arrest log as a PDF about every six hours. We read each one, pull out every arrest, and keep a single de-duplicated record of each, so the numbers can be checked against the Attorney General's annual crime reports.