How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Casa Grande Transitional Housing accepts two main deposit options: mailed Lockbox deposit coupons paired with a cashier's check or money order, and deposits through an Access Corrections card. For mailed deposits, you'll need the deposit coupon printed ahead of time (or obtained from the offender), along with the offender's full name and ID. Keep timing in mind—money orders and cashier's checks received directly by NDOC are held for verification and won't be available until fourteen calendar days after receipt. Once funds post to the offender trust/commissary account, they can typically be used for commissary, phone/tablet services, and other approved purchases. One important warning: NDOC cautions people who don't already know an offender to be wary of money requests. NDOC does not require payment of fees for release or restitution.
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Want to put money on someone's account at Casa Grande (NDOC)? You have two options: mail a cashier's check or money order with a Lockbox Deposit Coupon, or make an Access Corrections deposit online or by phone using a MasterCard or Visa.
You can send money using a mailed Lockbox deposit coupon with a cashier’s check or money order, or by making a deposit through an Access Corrections card. If you mail a deposit coupon, it must be printed or obtained from the offender before you send it.
NDOC holds money orders and cashier’s checks it receives directly for verification, including review for counterfeiting and processing. Because of that, the funds won’t be available to the offender until fourteen calendar days after receipt.
Be cautious. NDOC specifically warns people who are not previously acquainted with an offender to be wary of money requests, and it states it does not require payment of fees for release or restitution.
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