Send Money at Atoka County Jail

How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options

Overview

The jail lists four ways to send money: online through JailATM, an in-person kiosk during visitation, money orders, and deposits by phone. Deposited funds go into the inmate's trust or commissary account for commissary purchases, phone or video calls, and certain facility fees. Kiosks and online portals commonly accept credit and debit cards. Many facilities also accept mailed money orders or cashier's checks, so confirm accepted options before sending anything. To post bond, you can pay the full amount in cash at the facility or use a bail bondsman, who typically charges a non-refundable fee (usually about 10% of the bond).

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Quick Facts

  • Atoka County Jail accepts deposits online via JailATM, at an in-person kiosk during visitation, by money order, or by phone.
  • To post bond you can pay the full amount in cash or use a bail bondsman who typically charges a non‑refundable fee (usually 10% of the bond).
  • Deposited funds are held in the inmate’s trust/commissary account to pay for commissary items, phone/video calls, and certain fees.
  • Kiosks and online portals typically accept credit and debit cards; many facilities also accept mailed money orders or cashier’s checks.

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Common Questions

What methods can I use to send money to an inmate at Atoka County Jail?

Atoka County Jail lists four ways to send money: online via JailATM, an in-person kiosk during visitation, money orders, and deposits by phone.

How can I post bond for someone at Atoka County Jail?

You can post bond by paying the full amount in cash at the facility or by using a bail bondsman. Bail bondsmen typically charge a non-refundable fee, usually about 10% of the bond.

What are deposited funds used for and what happens to them at release?

Deposits go into the inmate’s trust or commissary account for commissary purchases, phone or video calls, and certain fees. Any money left at release is generally returned to the inmate, but rules on transfers and using funds for outstanding debts can vary by facility.

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