The Honolulu Police Department has vacancies for more than 800 people that ... Gleaned from past information provided by the city’s Police Academy, he said HPD’s efforts focused on gaining ...

If the city approves funding, HPD's 20 proposed academy classes could add up to 1,500 ...

Activists are now also questioning HPD's hiring practices. It is unclear if the department had access to information about the incidents at the sheriff's office since he was allowed to resign.

Houston Police K-9 officers salute as taps is played during a memorial service honoring fallen HPD K-9 Officer Aron at the Houston Police Academy on Friday, June 16, 2023 in Houston.

HPD accepts between 50 and 100 recruits per police academy class. An HPD police recruit’s annual salary starts at $80,000 and rises to about $83,000 after one year on the job.

Ranking officers at the Honolulu Police Training Academy have adopted an 'out with the old, and in with the new' approach to preparing recruits after experiencing high drop-out rates.

Officers out of the academy make $42,000, and after the first year, their salary increased to roughly $65,000, according to the union. "When you are only making $42,000 a year, that's tough ...

No one was hurt. H ONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) - The Honolulu Police Department is investigating after an officer accidentally fired her gun at the department’s training academy in Waipahu on Monday.

HPD is accepting applications through Friday. Applicants must be at least 21 years old and have a high school diploma. Applications may be submitted online or to the City of Hattiesburg’s Human ...

HPD Class 63 Celebrates 50 Years “I want Houston to understand the proud tradition of the Houston Police Department.” Chief Troy Finner As HPD Cadet Class 263 goes through the HPD Academy, HPD ...

A Honolulu police recruit earns $72,384 per year and up to $80,288 including a standard-of-conduct differential. New officers start at $75,240 per year and can earn up to $83,144 if the ...

Activists are questioning HPD's hiring practices. "We do not need the Harris County Jail and all the violence there coming out onto the streets of Houston," a civil rights attorney said.