Search Kihei People Records

A Kihei people search pulls data from the Maui Police Kihei Substation, the main police records unit in Wailuku, the Second Circuit Court, the Maui County Clerk, and the Real Property Assessment office in Kahului. Kihei sits on the south shore of Maui and runs about six miles along the coast. The town is split into resort zones, condo clusters, and long residential blocks. Most people search work for Kihei rolls up to the county seat in Wailuku, with a handful of in-town stops that help narrow a file down.

Kihei People Search Police Records

The Maui Police Department runs the Kihei Substation for daily patrol work in South Maui. Walk-in report filings and minor incident reports start at the substation. All formal copy requests go to the MPD Records Unit at the main station. That office sits at 55 Mahalani Street in Wailuku and the phone is (808) 244-6400. Records hours are Monday through Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The fax for records asks is (808) 244-6418. A Kihei people search for a police file runs through this unit.

Below is the Maui Police main site, which lists request forms and fees. See mauicounty.gov for the MPD page.

Under HRS § 92F-13, names, home addresses, Social Security numbers, dates of birth, and phone numbers get redacted from public report copies. Juvenile details drop out too. For open cases, records are held back until the matter clears. Mail requests go to: Maui Police Records, 55 Mahalani Street, Wailuku, HI 96793.

The Maui Police also post daily arrest logs through the MPD site. Each log shows the name, age, charge, and booking time. Logs stay live for a short window and then rotate to the records file. Older logs need a formal request.

Second Circuit Court

Maui is the Second Judicial Circuit. The Second Circuit Court sits in Wailuku at 2145 Main Street. The phone is (808) 244-2700. The Legal Documents Branch handles all civil, criminal, family, probate, and traffic case lookups for Kihei. Copy fees run $3 per page. Certified copies are $5. A Kihei people search for a court file goes through Wailuku.

Online case work runs through eCourt Kokua at courts.state.hi.us. The system is free to search. Document copies cost $3 per doc through the portal. Sealed cases and juvenile matters do not come up in the public view. HRS Chapter 92F sets the rules on what gets released.

Maui County Clerk

The Maui County Clerk keeps council records, ordinances, and voter data for the whole county, Kihei included. The office is at 200 South High Street, 7th Floor, in Wailuku. The phone is (808) 270-7748. A Kihei people search for a voter check or council file routes through this office.

Kihei People Search by Property

The Real Property Assessment (RPA) office for Maui County is at 70 East Kaahumanu Avenue, Suite A-16, Kahului. The phone is (808) 270-7297. Kihei sits in the RPA tax map zone and has a deep mix of parcels, from beachfront condo towers to older single-family homes inland. A Kihei people search by parcel ties a name to a deed, a sale, and a tax roll.

The portal lets you search by location address, owner name, or parcel number. Kihei has some of the highest condo counts on Maui, so address searches often pull dozens of units at one site. Use the owner field to narrow down.

RPA office info:

• Real Property Assessment: 70 E. Kaahumanu Ave, Suite A-16, Kahului, HI 96732
• Phone: (808) 270-7297
• Maui County Clerk: 200 S. High Street, 7th Floor, Wailuku, HI 96793
• Second Circuit Court: 2145 Main Street, Wailuku, HI 96793

Vital Records for Kihei

The Hawaii Department of Health runs the state vital records file. There is no Kihei-only office. The closest window is the Oahu main office at 1250 Punchbowl Street, Room 103, in Honolulu. Fees are $10 for the first copy and $4 for each extra copy of the same record. A Kihei people search for a birth, death, marriage, or civil union record runs through DOH.

Under HRS § 338-18, only the named person, a close family member, or a legal agent can pull a certified copy. Mail orders need a printed form, a copy of a government ID, and proof of tie to the record. See health.hawaii.gov/vitalrecords for the full form list.

Other Kihei People Search Tools

For adult convictions, the Hawaii Criminal Justice Data Center (HCJDC) runs eCrim at ag.hawaii.gov/hcjdc. A name search is $5. A certified report is $12. HCJDC is at 465 South King Street, Room 101, Honolulu. Chapter 846, HRS, sets the rules for what data can be shared. For the covered offender list, see sexoffenders.ehawaii.gov under Chapter 846E.

The Maui Community Correctional Center (MCCC) is the main detention site for the county. MCCC is at 600 Waiale Road in Wailuku, phone (808) 243-5900. Inmate status can be checked through the Hawaii SAVIN tool at hawaiipolice.gov/services/inmate-information. SAVIN is free and anonymous.

The Bureau of Conveyances at boc.ehawaii.gov is the statewide deed index. A search by owner name pulls every parcel in Hawaii tied to that name. Chapter 803, HRS, covers arrest warrant rules for the state. For old Maui files and genealogy data, see familysearch.org Maui County. For UIPA record asks, see oip.hawaii.gov.

Nearby Maui Cities

Kihei is on the south shore of Maui. Two other Maui County cities have their own records pages. Both tie back to the same Wailuku offices.

Kihei People Search for Older and Genealogy Records

Older Kihei people search work often needs a different stack of tools. State-level births in Hawaii date back to 1842. Deaths go back to 1859. A big block of vital data from 1896 to 1919 sits on microfilm, held by the Hawaii State Archives and mirrored through FamilySearch. These files help when a target lived in South Maui before modern indexing.

The free FamilySearch wiki at familysearch.org/en/wiki/Hawaii_Vital_Records walks through each record set. The Hawaiian-language archive at ulukau.org lets a user search old newspapers, directories, and land records tied to Kihei and the wider Honuaula district. Many entries list plantation workers, fishermen, and kuleana holders by name.

The Hawaii State Archives sits at Iolani Palace Grounds in Honolulu. Mail orders work well. A researcher can also order certified older vital records from DOH under HRS Chapter 338, though the 75-year privacy cap on births under HRS § 338-18 still applies. Marriages before 1949 sit at the Archives, not DOH.

Kihei People Search via FamilySearch

FamilySearch is a free genealogy tool that helps a Kihei people search for older names. The wiki hub is at familysearch.org/en/wiki/Hawaii_Vital_Records. The site holds microfilm scans, index cards, and parish rolls. Hawaii vital data goes back to 1842 for births and 1859 for deaths. Marriages on Maui have rolls from 1832 on. HRS Chapter 338 still caps the privacy window on new files, but old files run open.

A Kihei search works best with a full Hawaiian name and a rough date. Type the last name first. The tool shows hits from plantation rolls, church books, and ship logs. Kula, Wailuku, and Lahaina rolls often hold Kihei names too, since upcountry families moved to the shore for work. For a newer certified copy, the state DOH at health.hawaii.gov/vitalrecords is the right path. Fees run $10 for the first copy and $4 per extra.