The State of Hawaii Data Book 2014 http://dbedt.hawaii.gov/ Table Number Table Name (Click on the table number to go to corresponding table) Narrative 04.01 Actual Index Offenses Known to the Police, by County: 1996 to 2013 04.02 Actual Index Offenses Known to the Police, by Type of Offense, for the State of Hawaii: 2003 to 2012 04.03 Actual Offenses Known to Police and Offenses Cleared by Arrest or Otherwise, by Class of Offense: 1996 to 2012 04.04 Actual Offenses Known to Police, by Class of Offense, by County: 2011 to 2013 04.05 Actual Index Offenses Known to Police and Index Offenses Cleared by Arrest or Otherwise, for the State and Oahu: 2012 and 2013 04.06 Reported Offenses, by Honolulu Police District: 2011 to 2013 04.07 Persons Arrested for Index and Part II Offenses, by Age and Sex, and by County: 2013 04.08 Child Abuse and Neglect Reports: 1975 to 2013 04.09 Characteristics of Child Abuse and Neglect Victims: 2010 to 2013 04.10 Value of Property Reported Stolen and Value of Stolen Property Recovered, by Category: 1990 to 2012 04.11 Value of Property Stolen and Value of Stolen Property Recovered, by County: 2012 and 2013 04.12 Crime Rates for the United States and Hawaii: 2011 and 2012 04.13 Authorized Police Personnel, by County: 2014 04.14 Courts, Judges, Magistrates, and Attorneys: 2012 to 2014 04.15 United States District Court Cases: 2010 to 2014 04.16 United States Bankruptcy Court Cases Filed Under Chapter 7, 11 and 13 of the Bankruptcy Code: 2000 to 2014 04.17 State Judiciary Cases Filed, By Type of Action: 2012 to 2014 04.18 State Judiciary Cases Terminated, by Type of Action: 2012 to 2014 04.19 Inmates Present in State Correctional Facilities: Annual Average, 1997 to 2014 04.20 Median Ages and Average Sentences of Sentenced Felon Population: 1997 to 2014 04.21 Inmate Population at Contracted Facilities in Other States: 1997 to 2014 04.22 Hawaii Paroling Authority Statistical Summary: 2011 to 2014
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The State of Hawaii Data Book 2014 http://dbedt.hawaii.gov/
Table Number Table Name
(Click on the table number to go to corresponding table)
Narrative04.01 Actual Index Offenses Known to the Police, by County: 1996 to 201304.02 Actual Index Offenses Known to the Police, by Type of Offense, for the State
of Hawaii: 2003 to 201204.03 Actual Offenses Known to Police and Offenses Cleared by Arrest or
Otherwise, by Class of Offense: 1996 to 201204.04 Actual Offenses Known to Police, by Class of Offense, by County: 2011 to
201304.05 Actual Index Offenses Known to Police and Index Offenses Cleared by Arrest
or Otherwise, for the State and Oahu: 2012 and 201304.06 Reported Offenses, by Honolulu Police District: 2011 to 201304.07 Persons Arrested for Index and Part II Offenses, by Age and Sex, and by
County: 201304.08 Child Abuse and Neglect Reports: 1975 to 201304.09 Characteristics of Child Abuse and Neglect Victims: 2010 to 201304.10 Value of Property Reported Stolen and Value of Stolen Property Recovered,
by Category: 1990 to 201204.11 Value of Property Stolen and Value of Stolen Property Recovered, by County:
2012 and 201304.12 Crime Rates for the United States and Hawaii: 2011 and 201204.13 Authorized Police Personnel, by County: 201404.14 Courts, Judges, Magistrates, and Attorneys: 2012 to 201404.15 United States District Court Cases: 2010 to 201404.16 United States Bankruptcy Court Cases Filed Under Chapter 7, 11 and 13 of the
Bankruptcy Code: 2000 to 201404.17 State Judiciary Cases Filed, By Type of Action: 2012 to 201404.18 State Judiciary Cases Terminated, by Type of Action: 2012 to 201404.19 Inmates Present in State Correctional Facilities: Annual Average, 1997 to
201404.20 Median Ages and Average Sentences of Sentenced Felon Population: 1997 to
201404.21 Inmate Population at Contracted Facilities in Other States: 1997 to 201404.22 Hawaii Paroling Authority Statistical Summary: 2011 to 2014
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2014 http://dbedt.hawaii.gov/
Section 4
LAW ENFORCEMENT, COURTS, AND PRISONS
Statistics in this section refer to crimes known to the police, stolen property, arrests, police personnel, attorneys, the judiciary system, prisons, and correctional facilities.
Statistics on law enforcement, courts, and prisons in Hawaii appear in the annual reports of the county police departments, the Hawaii State Judiciary, the Hawaii State Department of Public Safety, and the Administrative Office of the United States Courts. The Hawaii State Department of the Attorney General issues semi-annual crime summary reports. Figures on crime, the courts, and corrections in earlier years appear in Historical Statistics of Hawaii , Section 10. National data are summarized in the Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2012 , Section 5.
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2014 http://dbedt.hawaii.gov/
Table 4.01-- ACTUAL INDEX OFFENSES KNOWN TO THE POLICE, BY COUNTY: 1996 TO 2013
[Index Offenses include murder, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Excludes arson in the Index Offenses total. Actual offenses include reported or known offenses, less unfounded cases. Figures revised from Data Books prior to 2000 to exclude negligent manslaughter]
NA Not available. 1/ Annual rate per 1,000 resident population based on July 1 estimates by the U.S. Census Bureau, as revised through December 2014. Rates for 2000 and beyond may differ from previous Data Books dueto revisions to these population figures. Population estimates for 2000 through 2009 were revisedbased upon the April 1, 2010 figures which were released September 2011. Rates may also differ fromthose released by the Department of the Attorney General due to these population revisions. Source: Hawaii State Department of the Attorney General, Crime Prevention and Justice AssistanceDivision, Uniform Crime Reports (annual) <http://ag.hawaii.gov/cpja/rs/cih/> accessed June 2, 2015and records; U.S. Census Bureau, Population Division, "Table 1. Intercensal Estimatesof the Resident Population for the United States, Regions, States, and Puerto Rico: April 1, 2000 toJuly 1, 2010" (ST-EST00INT-01) (September 2011) <http://www.census.gov/popest/data/intercensal/state/tables/ST-EST00INT-01.xls> accessed September 28, 2011 and "Table 1. Annual Estimates of the ResidentPopulation for the United States, Regions, States, and Puerto Rico: April 1, 2010 to July 1, 2014"(NST-EST2014-01) (December 2014) <http://www.census.gov/popest/data/state/totals/2014/tables/NST-EST2014-01.xls> accessed December 23, 2014; and calculations by the Hawaii State Department ofBusiness, Economic, Development & Tourism.
Source: Hawaii State Department of the Attorney General, Crime Prevention and Justice AssistanceDivision, Uniform Crime Reports (annual) <http://ag.hawaii.gov/cpja/rs/cih/> accessed January 17, 2014and records.
[Actual offenses include crimes that were reported to the police and were determined by the
NA Not available. 1/ Index Offenses include murder, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft,and motor vehicle theft. Figures revised from Data Books prior to 2000 to exclude negligent manslaughter. Excludes arson. 2/ Part II data include all offenses, except traffic, that are not included in the Index Offenses. Thelist of these Part II offenses include other assault, disorderly conduct, driving under the influence, drug abuse violations, embezzlement, forgery and counterfeiting, fraud, gambling, liquor laws, manslaughter by negligence, offenses against the family and children, prostitution and commercialized vice, sex offenses, stolen property, vagrancy, vandalism, and weapons offenses. 3/ Annual data on clearances include prior years' offenses cleared in the current year. 4/ A special effort by the Hawaii County Police Department to close cases which were referred to the Prosecutor dating back to 1984 resulted in a greater number of Part II clearances than would normally beexpected. Source: Hawaii State Department of the Attorney General, Crime Prevention and Justice AssistanceDivision, Uniform Crime Reports (annual) <http://ag.hawaii.gov/cpja/rs/cih/> accessed January 17, 2014and records.
[Actual offenses include crimes that were reported to the police and were determined by the
NA Not available. 1/ Index Offenses include murder, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft,and motor vehicle theft. Excludes arson in the Index Offenses total. 2/ Part II data include all other offenses, except traffic, that are not included in the Index Offenses. Thelist of these Part II offenses include other assault, disorderly conduct, driving under the influence, drug abuse violations, embezzlement, forgery and counterfeiting, fraud, gambling, liquor laws, manslaughter by negligence, offenses against the family and children, prostitution and commercialized vice, sex offenses, stolen property, vagrancy, vandalism, and weapons offenses. All traffic cases are excluded. Source: Hawaii State Department of the Attorney General, Crime Prevention and Justice AssistanceDivision, Uniform Crime Reports (annual) <http://ag.hawaii.gov/cpja/rs/cih/> accessed June 2, 2015and records.
[Actual offenses include crimes that were reported to the police and were determined by the
NA Not available. 1/ Includes offenses committed in prior years. Source: Hawaii State Department of the Attorney General, Crime Prevention and Justice AssistanceDivision, Uniform Crime Reports (annual) <http://ag.hawaii.gov/cpja/rs/cih/> accessed June 2, 2015.
[Actual offenses include crimes that were reported to the police and were determined by the
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2014 http://dbedt.hawaii.gov/
Table 4.06--REPORTED OFFENSES, BY HONOLULUPOLICE DISTRICT: 2011 TO 2013
[Reported offenses include unfounded complaints, which are screened out in the counting of actual offenses. Counts of reported offenses are a common measure of workload. Offenses for which no police district was listed are not shown in this table]
OffenseHono-
luluWahia-
waPearl City
Wind-ward Oahu Kalihi Waikiki
East Hono-
luluKapolei/Waianae
2011, total 5,417 2,726 4,926 4,280 4,032 3,662 4,188 4,134
Source: City and County of Honolulu, Honolulu Police Department, Statistics (annual report)<http://www.honolulupd.org/information/index.php?page=annual> accessed May 5, 2015 and records.
NA Not available. 1/ Index Offenses include murder, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft,and motor vehicle theft. Total Index Offense arrests include arrests for arson. 2/ Part II data include all other offenses, except traffic, that are not included in the Index Offenses. Thelist of these Part II offenses include other assault, disorderly conduct, driving under the influence, drug abuse violations, embezzlement, forgery and counterfeiting, fraud, gambling, liquor laws, manslaughter by negligence, offenses against the family and children, prostitution and commercialized vice, sex offenses, stolen property, vagrancy, vandalism, and weapons offenses. All traffic cases are excluded. Source: Hawaii State Department of the Attorney General, Crime Prevention and Justice AssistanceDivision, Crime in Hawaii 2013 <http://ag.hawaii.gov/cpja/rs/cih/> accessed June 2, 2015; and calculations by the Hawaii State Department of Business, Economic Development & Tourism.
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2014 http://dbedt.hawaii.gov/
Table 4.08-- CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT REPORTS: 1975 TO 2013
[Number of reports accepted for investigation. A child is counted each time he/she was found to be a victim. There may be several reports for one child or several children in one report. Data prior to 2000 were based on report date, while data from 2000 onward were based on disposition date. The disposition date is the date the report was confirmed]
Year Reported Confirmed Year Reported Confirmed Year Reported Confirmed
Source: Hawaii State Department of Human Services, Management Services Office, A Statistical Reporton Child Abuse and Neglect in Hawaii (annual) <http://humanservices.hawaii.gov/reports/child-abuse-and-neglect-reports/> accessed October 14, 2013 and <http://humanservices.hawaii.gov/ssd/home/child-welfare-services/child-abuse-and-neglect-reports/> accessed June 2, 2015.
Victim characteristics Age (percent) Less than one year to 4 years 41.3 44.2 42.8 44.1 5 to 11 years 34.1 30.7 33.7 34.1 12 to 17 years 24.4 24.8 23.4 21.2 Unknown 0.2 0.3 0.1 0.5 Females (percent) 53.2 50.0 50.7 50.9 Race (percent) 2/ Hawaiian or Part Hawaiian 38.5 40.9 43.4 42.8 Mixed 18.7 16.9 15.6 16.8 White 11.2 10.7 12.6 13.5 Filipino 4.9 6.2 9.1 6.6 Samoan 2.4 2.3 2.3 3.4 Black 2/ 1.9 2.9 2.1 3.5 Hispanic/Spanish 2/ 3.2 1.9 2.9 2.7 Other 2/ 5.0 6.7 7.5 6.2 Unknown/unable to determine 14.2 11.5 4.5 4.5
1/ Each type of abuse and neglect is counted only once, regardless of how many times they have beenreported. Each child may have one or more types of abuse in the report year, however, so the sum of thetypes exceeds the total unduplicated count of children whose reports were confirmed. 2/ Figures were revised for 2010 to 2012. Black and Hispanic/Spanish categories are now displayedwhich caused the figures for the "Other" category to change. Source: Hawaii State Department of Human Services, Management Services Office, A Statistical Reporton Child Abuse and Neglect in Hawaii (annual) <http://humanservices.hawaii.gov/reports/child-abuse-neglect-reports/> accessed October 14, 2013 and <http://humanservices.hawaii.gov/ssd/home/child-welfare-services/child-abuse-and-neglect-reports/> accessed June 2, 2015.
1/ Annual data include prior years' stolen property recovered in current year. Source: Hawaii State Department of the Attorney General, Crime Prevention and Justice AssistanceDivision, Uniform Crime Reports (annual) <http://ag.hawaii.gov/cpja/rs/cih/> accessed January 17, 2014;and calculations by the Hawaii State Department of Business, Economic, Development & Tourism.
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2014 http://dbedt.hawaii.gov/
Table 4.11-- VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN AND VALUE OF STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED, BY COUNTY: 2012 AND 2013
[In $1,000, unless otherwise specified]
SubjectState total Honolulu Hawaii Maui Kauai
2012
Value of property stolen 70,794.9 48,514.0 7,134.5 11,114.0 4,032.4 Motor vehicles 19,497.7 14,175.4 1,688.9 2,885.6 747.9 Other property 51,297.2 34,338.7 5,445.6 8,228.4 3,284.5
Value of stolen property recovered 1/ 15,713.3 11,021.1 546.9 3,131.8 1,013.4 Motor vehicles 12,270.6 9,220.4 511.3 1,968.6 570.3 Other property 3,442.7 1,800.7 35.6 1,163.2 443.2
Percent of value recovered 22.2 22.7 7.7 28.2 25.1 Motor vehicles 62.9 65.0 30.3 68.2 76.3 Other property 6.7 5.2 0.7 14.1 13.5
2013
Value of property stolen (NA) 53,512.8 6,415.8 11,103.7 (NA) Motor vehicles (NA) 18,665.6 1,627.9 2,577.6 (NA) Other property (NA) 34,847.3 4,787.8 8,526.1 (NA)
Value of stolen property recovered 1/ (NA) 14,160.5 534.1 2,811.2 (NA) Motor vehicles (NA) 11,728.1 409.4 1,803.4 (NA) Other property (NA) 2,432.5 124.7 1,007.8 (NA)
Percent of value recovered (NA) 26.5 8.3 25.3 (NA) Motor vehicles (NA) 62.8 25.1 70.0 (NA) Other property (NA) 7.0 2.6 11.8 (NA)
NA Not available. 1/ Annual data include prior years' stolen property recovered in current year. Source: Hawaii State Department of the Attorney General, Crime Prevention and Justice AssistanceDivision, Uniform Crime Reports (annual) <http://ag.hawaii.gov/cpja/rs/cih/> accessed June 2, 2015;and calculations by the Hawaii State Department of Business, Economic, Development & Tourism.
1/ Hawaii rates were obtained from the Hawaii State Department of the Attorney General's annual UniformCrime Report. These rates are based on the most current and accurate data available, whereas thecomparable FBI data (see source) may have been estimated for certain jurisdictions, depending on whetheror not federal reporting deadlines were met. Source: U.S. Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Criminal Justice Information ServicesDivision, Crime in the U.S., 2012 <http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/crime-in-the-u.s/2012/crime-in-the-u.s.-2012> accessed February 13, 2014; Hawaii State Department of the Attorney General, CrimePrevention and Justice Assistance Division, Crime in Hawaii: Uniform Crime Report (annual)<http://ag.hawaii.gov/cpja/rs/cih/> accessed January 17, 2014.
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2014 http://dbedt.hawaii.gov/
Table 4.14-- COURTS, JUDGES, MAGISTRATES, AND ATTORNEYS:2012 TO 2014
[As of June 30 unless otherwise specified]
Subject 2012 2013 2014
Federal judges and magistrates: 1/ U.S. Bankruptcy Court 1 1 1 U.S. District Court 6 7 7
State justices and judges: 2/ Supreme Court 5 5 5 Intermediate Court of Appeals 6 6 6 Circuit Courts 3/ 33 33 33 Assigned to Family Court 4 4 4 District Courts 4/ 37 38 38 Assigned to Family Court 14 15 15 Land Court (5/) (5/) (5/) Tax Appeal Court (5/) (5/) (5/)
Attorneys licensed in Hawaii (includes judges) 6/ 7,387 7,497 7,660 Active 4,670 4,737 4,813 Inactive 2,717 2,760 2,847
1/ Authorized full-time positions. 2/ Authorized and funded full-time positions. 3/ Includes judges assigned to the Family Court, a division of the Circuit Courts. In addition, Circuit Court judges may be assigned to hear matters before the Land Court and Tax Appeal Court, both of which are specialized courts separate from the Circuit Courts. There are four Circuit Courts, convenedin seven locations. 4/ Includes judges assigned to the Family Courts, a division of the Circuit Courts. There are four District Courts, one in each of the four judicial circuits, convened in fourteen locations. 5/ Caseload assigned to Circuit Court judges. 6/ Data for 2012 as of March 29, 2012; for 2013 as of March 12, 2013 and for 2014 as of April 2014. Source: Office of the Clerk, U.S. District Court, records; Office of the Administrative Director of the Courts, State Judiciary, records; Hawaii State Bar Association, HSBA Bar Statistics and Summaries (annual) <http://www.hsba.org/survey-results.aspx> accessed October 21, 2014.
1/ Includes cases filed in previous years as consolidated cases that thereafter were severed intoindividual cases. 2/ Revised from previous Data Book. 3/ This table includes all cases filed as felonies or Class A misdemeanors, but includes only those casesfiled as petty offenses that were assigned to district judges rather than magistrate judges. 4/ Excludes cases in which the only defendants pending in such cases had been fugitives more than12 months before the end of the period indicated. Source: Administrative Office of the United States Courts, Judicial Business of the United States Courts Annual Report of the Director (annual) <http://www.uscourts.gov/Statistics/JudicialBusiness.aspx>accessed May 8, 2015.
Table 4.16-- UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT CASES FILED UNDER CHAPTER 7, 11 AND 13 OF THE BANKRUPTCY CODE: 2000 TO 2014
[Based upon original chapter designation at the time the case is originally filed. Tableincludes cases filed in 2014 which were on the caseload as of December 31, 2014]
1/ Chapter 7 cases involve the bankruptcy trustee's gathering and sale of the debtor's nonexemptassets, from which holders of claims will receive distributions in accordance with the provisions of theBankruptcy Code (excerpt taken from Bankruptcy Division Public Information Series, Administrative Office of the United States Courts). 2/ Chapter 11 is the business reorganization chapter. This type of bankruptcy is used primarily bybusinesses which wish to reorganize and continue in operations after bankruptcy. The business is allowed to continue operations during the pendency of the case and a trustee is appointed only upon motion ofa creditor or party in interest. The debtor is required to file a plan of reorganization. Creditors may vote onthe plan and the court is required to approve it (excerpt taken from Bankruptcy Division Public InformationSeries, Administrative Office of the United States Courts). 3/ Chapter 13 is designed for individuals with regular income who desire to pay their debts but arecurrently unable to do so. The primary benefit of Chapter 13 relief is the ability to repay creditors, in fullor in part, in installments over a three to five year period, during which time creditors are prohibited from starting or continuing collection efforts (excerpt taken from Bankruptcy Division Public Information Series,Administrative Office of the United States Courts). 4/ On April 20, 2005, President Bush signed into law the Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and ConsumerProtection Act of 2005 ("BAPCPA"). BAPCPA made substantial changes to the Bankruptcy Code. Most BAPCPA changes apply only to cases file on or after October 17, 2005 (excerpt taken from BankruptcyDivision Public Information Series, Administrative Office of the United States Courts). Source: United States Bankruptcy Court of the District of Hawaii, records; Administrative Office of theUnited States Courts, Bankruptcy Basics <http://www.uscourts.gov/bankruptcycourts/bankruptcybasics.html> accessed January 12, 2007.
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2014 http://dbedt.hawaii.gov/
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2014 http://dbedt.hawaii.gov/
Table 4.17-- STATE JUDICIARY CASES FILED, BY TYPE OF ACTION: 2012 TO 2014
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2014 http://dbedt.hawaii.gov/
Table 4.17-- STATE JUDICIARY CASES FILED, BY TYPE OF ACTION:2012 TO 2014 -- Con.
Court and type of action 2012 2013 2014
District Court 453,595 421,177 422,552 Civil 25,755 23,973 23,514 Regular civil 20,751 19,086 18,904 Small claims 5,004 4,887 4,610 Traffic 396,062 372,282 370,878 Criminal 31,946 26,306 34,971 Non criminal 216,644 209,255 194,600 Parking violations 140,717 129,534 134,184 Other violations 1/ 38 5 28 Administrative reviews 6,717 7,168 7,095 Other violations 2,087 1,456 1,422 Criminal actions 29,691 23,466 26,738 Part I offenses 5,088 3,971 4,135 Part II offenses 24,603 19,495 22,603
1/ The "Ordinance violations" category was eliminated and this type of case is now a part of the "Other violations" category. Source: The Judiciary, State of Hawaii, Annual Report Statistical Supplement (annual)<http://www.courts.state.hi.us/news_and_reports/reports/annual_report_stat_sup_archive.html> accessedMay 5, 2015.
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2014 http://dbedt.hawaii.gov/
Table 4.18-- STATE JUDICIARY CASES TERMINATED, BY TYPE OF ACTION:2012 TO 2014 -- Con.
Court and type of action 2012 2013 2014
District Court 440,365 406,150 398,888 Civil 21,001 18,872 19,011 Regular civil 16,899 14,841 14,752 Small claims 4,102 4,031 4,259 Traffic 392,946 357,405 355,906 Criminal 28,086 27,727 33,071 Non criminal 219,615 203,612 189,228 Parking violations 138,625 119,007 126,526 Other violations 1/ 36 2 29 Administrative reviews 6,584 7,047 7,052 Other violations 1,744 1,369 1,264 Criminal actions 24,674 28,504 22,707 Part I offenses 4,247 4,228 3,994 Part II offenses 20,427 24,276 18,713
1/ The "Ordinance violations" category was eliminated and this type of case is now a part of the "Other violations" category. Source: The Judiciary, State of Hawaii, Annual Report Statistical Supplement (annual)<http://www.courts.state.hi.us/news_and_reports/reports/annual_report_stat_sup_archive.html> accessedMay 5, 2015.
1/ Included eight facilities up until November 19, 2010: Oahu, Hawaii, Kauai, and Maui Community Correctional Centers; Kulani Correctional Facility, Halawa Correctional Facility, Women's Community Correctional Center, and Waiawa Correctional Facility. On November 20, 2009, Kulani Correctional Facilitywas closed so there were only seven facilities by the end of Fiscal Year 2009-2010. 2/ For 1997 and 1998, excludes sentenced felons incarcerated in three contracted out-of-state facilities;for 1999 through 2006, excludes sentenced felons incarcerated in four contracted out-of-state facilities;for 2007, excludes sentenced felons incarcerated in five contracted out-of-state facilities; for 2008and 2009, excludes sentenced felons incarcerated in three contracted out-of-state facilities; and for 2010 to the present, excludes sentenced felons incarcerated in two contracted out-of-state facilities. Alsoexcludes jail inmates held in the Federal Detention Center from 2002 to the present. 3/ Includes felon probationers serving jail terms under one year. 4/ Consists of parole and probation violators, previously included in the "Not Sentenced" category. 5/ Hawaii Youth Correctional Facility. 6/ From 2005, figures include only youths physically housed in the Hawaii Youth Correctional Facility. Source: Hawaii State Department of Public Safety, records; Hawaii State Department of Human Services, Office of Youth Services/Hawaii Youth Correctional Facility, records; and calculations by theHawaii State Department of Business, Economic Development & Tourism.
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2014 http://dbedt.hawaii.gov/
Table 4.20-- MEDIAN AGES AND AVERAGE SENTENCES OF SENTENCEDFELON POPULATION: 1997 TO 2014
[Fiscal year ending June 30 unless otherwise specified. These data cover only sentenced felons under the jurisdiction of the State's correctional facilities, in hospitals, in mainland facilities, and on community release status. Parolees are not included. Average sentence calculations include life with parole sentences]
NA Not available. 1/ For sentenced felon population on June 30. 2/ Includes releases to parole, time served, deaths, and all other release types. Category title was shownas "Felons released: time served" in previous Data Books, but data included all release types. 3/ Average based on statutory maximum sentences for each offense grade. Source: Hawaii State Department of Public Safety, Correctional Information System (CIS) and records; Hawaii Paroling Authority, annual reports.
1/ Number of inmates on a specific date who are under the jurisdiction of the Hawaii Department of Public Safety. This includes inmates physically present at one of the correctional facilities operated by the Department of Public Safety, housed in an out-of-state or contracted facility, on furlough, in a medical facility, on escape status or serving intermittent sentences. Source: Hawaii State Department of Public Safety, Annual Report 2003 and Inmate Population "Department of Public Safety End of Month Population Report" <http://www.hawaii.gov/psd/psd_home.php> accessed June 6, 2005 and records.
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2014 http://dbedt.hawaii.gov/
Table 4.22-- HAWAII PAROLING AUTHORITY STATISTICAL SUMMARY: 2011 TO 2014
[Fiscal year ending June 30]
Item 2011 2012 2013 2014
Number of parolees, June 30 1/ 2/ 1,839 1,632 1,589 1,647 In Hawaii 2/ 1,791 1,590 1,535 1,579 Outside Hawaii 3/ 280 268 269 257 In institution 96 59 46 41 Whereabouts unknown 48 42 54 68
Minimum imprisonment terms fixed 2,161 2,585 2,243 1,992 Number of persons for whom minimum terms fixed 622 744 692 676
Number of parole consideration hearings 2,188 2,246 2,392 2,561 Paroles granted 687 684 791 815 Paroles denied 1,232 1,346 1,407 1,520 Paroles deferred/continued 266 214 194 224 Escape 3 2 - 2 Persons considered for parole 1,852 1,612 1,844 1,917
Parole violation hearings 279 261 296 383 Parole revoked, returned to prison 236 217 232 312 Continued on parole/deferred 43 44 64 71
Pardon investigations conducted 96 54 4/ 231 86 Persons recommended for pardon 38 35 4/ 122 35 Persons discharged from parole 362 486 447 443 Full parole term before discharge 249 287 270 272 Early discharge 91 188 161 155 Deceased 22 11 16 16
1/ Includes courtesy supervision to 40 interstate cases as of June 30, 2014. 2/ Beginning in 2009, the "In Hawaii" figure includes the "Outside Hawaii" and the "In institution"parolees. Therefore, the "Number of parolees, June 30" total is the sum of only the "In Hawaii" and the "Whereabouts unknown" figures which differs from previous years. 3/ Includes 110 Hawaii cases being supervised on the U.S. mainland (interstate compact cases) as ofJune 30, 2014. Also includes 147 Hawaii cases that were deported, are in protective custody or have dualsupervision as of June 30, 2014. 4/ There was a big effort to complete reports in fiscal year 2013 which was reflected in the figures. Source: Hawaii State Department of Public Safety, Hawaii Paroling Authority, annual reports and"2014 Annual Statistical Report - Fiscal Year 2014 - July 1, 2013 to June 30, 2014 - Hawaii Paroling Authority" <http://dps.hawaii.gov/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/2014-Annual-Report.pdf> accessed May 11, 2015.