Sending Money to Someone at Centralia: JPay, Western Union, MoneyGram, and Money Orders (Lockbox Rules & Limits)

People in custody at Centralia can receive funds through JPay, Western Union (Send2Corrections), MoneyGram, or money order. If you're sending a money order, don't mail it to the facility. It needs to go to the JPay lockbox so the deposit gets processed and credited to the right person.

The electronic options let you send up to $5,000, with one exception. MoneyGram caps each transaction at $3,000. If you need to send more than that, use JPay or Western Union instead.

Money Order Specifics

• ✓ Keep each money order at $999.99 or less.
• ✓ Make the money order payable to JPay.
• ✓ Include the JPay lockbox deposit slip. The deposit slip must have the individual’s name and IDOC individual in custody number, plus the sender’s name and address.

1. Fill out the deposit slip - Write the individual’s name and IDOC individual in custody number, plus your name and address.
2. Prepare the money order - Make it payable to JPay and keep it at $999.99 or less.
3. Mail it to the lockbox - Send the money order and deposit slip to: PO Box 260250, Hollywood, FL 33026.

If you need a lockbox deposit slip, you can get one at the facility or from JPay’s money order page.

Details on the deposit slip matter. Include the individual's name and IDOC individual in custody number, plus your name and address. Then mail everything to the JPay lockbox at PO Box 260250, Hollywood, FL 33026. Sending a money order directly to the facility will delay the deposit because it's not the correct destination.

Choosing between electronic options? Base it on the amount. JPay and Western Union allow up to $5,000, while MoneyGram is capped at $3,000 per transaction. For mailed money orders, the per-money-order limit is $999.99.