How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Beaver County Jail offers three ways to put money on an inmate's account: an approved online vendor website, the Lobby ATM in the Sheriff's Office main lobby, or a mailed money order or cashier's check. The Lobby ATM accepts both credit cards and cash and applies funds directly to the inmate's account. For mail deposits, send the money order or cashier's check in a separate envelope addressed to "Inmate Accounting." Include the inmate's full name and ID number, and follow the jail's instructions for who the payment should be made payable to. Double-check the current approved vendor and deposit instructions before sending anything so your payment isn't rejected.
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Beaver County Correctional Facility accepts three ways to add money to an inmateâs account: you can make an electronic deposit online through Jail ATM, use the lobby ATM located in the Sheriffâs Office, or mail in a money order or cashierâs check.
You can add funds three ways: through the approved online vendor website, at the Lobby ATM in the Sheriffâs Office main lobby (credit card or cash), or by mailing a money order or cashierâs check to âInmate Accountingâ in a separate envelope.
Yes. Mail a money order or cashierâs check in a separate envelope addressed to âInmate Accounting,â and include the inmateâs full name and ID number while following the facilityâs payable instructions.
Yes. The Lobby ATM in the main Sheriffâs Office lobby allows deposits using either a credit card or cash.
Mail rules at Beaver County are strict, and small details can get a letter rejected. Use the checklists below to make sure your mail meets their size, photo, paper, and contraband requirements.
One small formatting mistake can delay your letter or get it held. Here's the exact address format and return-address rules for mailing someone at Beaver County Jail.
Trying to stay in touch with someone at Beaver County Correctional Facility? You'll likely use video visitation, phone calls, electronic messages, or physical mail. Here's what to expect and what to double-check before making plans.
