How to send messages, photos, and packages
Bourbon County Detention uses a vendor-based system for funding phone calls, "chirping," and other communication options. The facility's vendor/payment page lists services including commissary deposits, phone time, video visits, secure messaging, gift baskets, and e-cigarette purchases. To use video visitation or electronic messaging, you'll need to create an account with the approved communications vendor and get approved before scheduling visits or sending messages. Keep in mind that calls and electronic messages are typically monitored or recorded. Secure messaging and tablet systems also commonly require approval and may limit what you can send, including attachments.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Yes. Friends and family can pay for phone calls and “chirping” through the facility’s approved vendor.
The vendor listing includes commissary deposits, phone time, video visits, secure messaging, gift baskets, and e-cigarette purchases.
You'll need to create an account with the facility's approved communications vendor and get approved before scheduling video visits or sending electronic messages.
Applying for a Deputy Jailer position at Bourbon County Regional Detention Center? Focus on two things from the start: meeting the basic eligibility requirements and submitting a complete, fully signed application packet the first time.
Reaching someone at Bourbon County Detention typically involves phone access, messaging, or video visits. Here are the publicly listed options, plus what you should confirm before sending money or scheduling anything.
Trying to find someone's charges or bond at Bourbon County Detention? The facility directs you to an online lookup first—but there are solid backup options if the portal won't cooperate.
