Search Kapolei White Pages
The Kapolei White Pages is a quick way to look up people, addresses, and public offices in West Oahu's Second City. Start with a name. Add Kapolei, Kalaeloa, or Ko Olina to pin a block. This page points to the right council office, the Kapolei District Court, the main property tools, and the police station for any Kapolei lookup. Kapolei is a major West Oahu hub for city services, with its own satellite city hall and district courthouse. Use the tool below to begin a Kapolei White Pages search right now.
Kapolei White Pages Overview
How Kapolei White Pages Access Works
Every state and city office in Kapolei works under the Uniform Information Practices Act. The law sits in Chapter 92F of the Hawaii Revised Statutes. Each record is open unless another law closes it. The Office of Information Practices Q&A page is the clearest public walkthrough.
Staff have ten business days to answer. Mixed records split into open and closed parts. Open parts come out in five. Search past the first free hour runs $2.50 per fifteen minutes. Copies are $0.25 a page. A fee waiver can apply when the public interest is strong.
The master UIPA log uploads twice a year to the Hawaii Open Data Portal. That log can tell you if a record has already been pulled for someone else.
Note: Kapolei city hall branches keep their own UIPA logs, so a request that touches multiple offices may produce multiple log entries and multiple fee lines.
Kapolei Budget and Fiscal Records
Budget and Fiscal Services runs the city's Real Property Assessment Division, payroll, and treasury. The Department of Budget and Fiscal Services posts the annual city budget, audit reports, and tax collection data.

The budget page above is useful when you want to see how city spending tracks back to a Kapolei office, a department, or a specific contract.
The Kapolei Office of Real Property Tax Collection at 1000 Uluohia Street, Room 206, is a key local office. Phone (808) 768-3799.
Kapolei Property Records Search
Every Kapolei parcel sits in the Oahu property tax system. Pull ownership, assessed value, and tax data from the qPublic Honolulu County property search. Search by address, by Tax Map Key, or by map. Oahu parcels start with TMK 1. After that comes zone, section, plat, and parcel.
Deeds, mortgages, and liens go through the Hawaii Bureau of Conveyances, the statewide recorder. A document image is $1 a page. A certified copy is $5 for page one. A free public tool by street address is the Hawaii Property Checker.
Zoning and permits run through the Department of Planning and Permitting. Kapolei has seen massive build-out over the last two decades, and every permit sits in the DPP system.
Kapolei Court Records
The Kapolei District Court is the main West Oahu courthouse. It sits inside the Ronald T.Y. Moon Kapolei Courthouse at 4675 Kapolei Parkway, Kapolei, HI 96707. That facility handles district court matters for Ewa, Kapolei, Makakilo, Nanakuli, and Waianae. Circuit court, family court, and felony trials for West Oahu still move downtown to Kaahumanu Hale.
Run any case lookup on eCourt Kokua through the Hawaii State Judiciary records search page. Search is free and open round the clock. Search by name, case number, attorney, or ticket. Results show filing dates, hearing dates, charges, and final outcome. Sealed and juvenile files do not appear.
Police and Public Safety
HPD District 8 (Kapolei) covers Kapolei, Ewa, Makakilo, and nearby communities. The Honolulu Police Department runs the station at 1100 Kamokila Boulevard, Kapolei. Police report requests go through the main HPD Records Section at 801 S. Beretania Street. Phone (808) 529-3111.
Arrest logs post online each day and are public under UIPA. Traffic accident reports open to drivers involved and their insurance carriers. Incident reports need ID.
Vital, License, and Criminal History Records
Vital records for Kapolei births, deaths, marriages, and divorces live at the state Department of Health. The Vital Records Section charges $10 for the first certified copy. Records stay closed for 75 years after the event.
Check a professional license through the DCCA PVL search. A name-based criminal history check runs $30 through HCJDC eCrim. The sex offender registry is at sexoffenders.ehawaii.gov.
Council District I, Clerk, and Services
Kapolei sits in Honolulu Council District I. The district also covers Ewa Beach, Makakilo, and Waianae. The Honolulu City Council site posts agendas, testimony, and bills. Council meetings run weekly.
The Kapolei Satellite City Hall at 1000 Uluohia Street, Room 206, handles driver licensing, vehicle registration, and real property tax payments. That office runs under the Department of Customer Services. The Office of the City Clerk keeps every council paper and DBA filing.
Kapolei Open Data and Second City Growth
Kapolei is the fastest-growing Oahu city and often called the Second City. The Hawaii Open Data Portal posts Kapolei-related datasets, from business entity dumps to the master UIPA Record Request Log. Campaign contribution data from Kapolei council races lives at the state Campaign Spending Commission. Financial disclosure files from state officials and judges sit with the State Ethics Commission. Those bulk data sources add depth to a Kapolei White Pages search.
For new Kapolei builds, DPP holds the full permit record. Each permit shows owner name, contractor name, and project address. Permits are public under UIPA and available through the DPP online permit tool.
The Kapolei Neighborhood Board meets monthly and posts agendas and minutes online. Testimony logs often tie a resident to a specific street, which can help a White Pages search.
Nearby Cities and County Links
Kapolei is in Honolulu County. The county page links every island-wide office and search tool.
West Oahu neighbors? Try Makakilo up the hill, Ewa Gentry to the east, Ewa Beach along the coast, or Waipahu north.
Hawaii Archives for Kapolei Family Research
Old records help when a Kapolei White Pages lookup runs dry. The Hawaii State Archives sit on the Iolani Palace grounds in Honolulu. Staff hold papers from the Kingdom of Hawaii era through the Territorial years. That means vital data before 1909, plus passenger lists, probate files, naturalization records, and land awards from the Great Mahele.
Family work on people who came to or through Kapolei often leads here. Some items are in Hawaiian. Some are in English. Staff can point you to the right box or roll of microfilm. A phone call to (808) 586-0329 helps set up a visit. Email is archives@hawaii.gov.
Older vital records open up for public research 75 years after the event. That rule is set by the Hawaii Department of Health. Before that window closes, only named persons, spouses, parents, children, and a few others can get a copy. After 75 years the door opens for anyone doing family history work from Kapolei or beyond.
The Archives also partner with FamilySearch on some sets. That helps if you cannot fly in. Some Mahele awards and Royal Patents are posted online. Staff flag which items need special handling and which can be pulled the same day.