How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Getting money to someone at Camden County Jail usually starts with the mailroom, which accepts deposits by cash or postal money order and handles inmate property releases. Deposit rules and approved services can vary, so confirm the jail's accepted methods and timelines before sending funds. Many facilities also offer online, phone, on-site kiosk, and mail deposit options—posting times and service fees differ by channel. If mailing a payment, include the required deposit form along with the person's full name and ID number. Don't send loose cash in an envelope. Deposits typically go into the inmate's personal account for commissary and communication services.
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The mailroom accepts deposits by cash or postal money order. Some facilities also use online, phone, or on-site kiosks—confirm which channels the jail allows before sending money.
The mailroom accepts cash or postal money order deposits. Don't mail loose cash in an envelope. If sending funds by mail, use a postal money order and follow the jail's instructions so the deposit posts correctly.
Include the required deposit form, the inmate’s full name, and their ID number with any mailed payment. Don’t add extra items to the envelope, and follow any facility-specific mailing instructions.
Visiting at Camden County Jail is straightforward once you know the timing rules. Schedule ahead during the right call windows, and show up early enough to clear check-in.
If your loved one is dealing with opioid use disorder, jail time can actually be a critical window—both to start or continue treatment and to set up support for when they get out. Here's what Camden County Jail offers inside and what help is available after release.
At Camden County Jail, every visit requires an appointment—and the day you can visit depends on your loved one's floor or unit. Check the schedule below to match their location to the right visiting day before you call to book.
