How to send messages, photos, and packages
Adams County Jail records all telephone calls, video visits, and text messages—the only exceptions are calls with an inmate's attorney or clergy who have been cleared by the facility. Text communications are always recorded. Inmates can't receive incoming calls, and staff won't relay messages, so the person in custody has to initiate contact. Phone and video services run through CTEL/CPC, while commissary goes through InmateSales. You'll need to fund each service separately through its vendor. Add money online at JAILATM.COM—money orders are no longer accepted. One important rule: three-way calling or "piggybacking" is strictly prohibited and can get the called number permanently blocked.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
No. Inmates can’t receive incoming telephone calls, and jail staff will not relay messages. The person in custody has to place outgoing calls to approved numbers.
Yes. Telephone calls, video visits, and all text communications are recorded. The only exceptions are calls with an inmate's attorney or clergy who have been cleared by the facility.
Phone/video services (CTEL/CPC) and commissary (InmateSales) are separate—you'll need to add funds to each account independently. Add money through JAILATM.COM; money orders are no longer accepted at this facility.
Trying to help someone at Adams County Jail? Here's the biggest thing to know upfront: phone money and commissary money are completely separate. Below are the four approved ways to add funds—plus who to call when something goes wrong.
Want to put money on an inmate's account at Adams County Jail? You've got two options: a 24-hour lobby kiosk at the east visitation entrance, or online through JAILATM.COM.
On-site video visits at Adams County Jail are free—you just need to schedule ahead and arrive ready to check in. Here's how to book a time and what to expect at the Jail Visitation lobby off Vermont Street.
