How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Sending money to someone at Baylor Women's Correctional Institution? Plan to do it electronically, not in person. The facility stopped accepting money orders at the time of visit back on August 5, 2013. Deposits to an inmate's trust account go through GettingOut, provided by TouchPay Holdings, LLC d/b/a GTL Financial Services (wholly owned by Global Tel*Link Corporation). Watch your GettingOut Friends & Family balance carefully: accounts become inactive and are subject to forfeiture after 180 consecutive days without activity. GettingOut offers refunds through customer service and can send opt-in reminders 30 days before account expiration to help you avoid losing funds.
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BWCI is strict about what you can carry inside. Show up with extra items and you'll be walking them back to your car—so pack light.
No. Baylor Women’s Correctional Institution no longer accepts money orders at the time of visit, and that policy has been in effect since August 5, 2013.
Use the GettingOut deposit service. It’s provided by TouchPay Holdings, LLC d/b/a GTL Financial Services.
After 180 consecutive days of inactivity, a GettingOut Friends & Family account becomes inactive and is subject to forfeiture. GettingOut also offers refunds via customer service and sends opt-in reminders 30 days before expiration to help prevent forfeiture.
Scheduling your first in-person visit at BWCI comes down to calling during the right window, having your information ready, and picking a day that matches your loved one's housing unit.
Scheduling your first visit at BWCI is simple — you just need to call one number during a narrow window.
BWCI keeps visiting room rules simple: bring your photo ID and car keys, leave everything else secured outside.
