How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Sending money to someone at Chesapeake Jail? Start with the commissary rules: inmates can place one order per week, up to $125. You can fund an inmate's commissary account through AccessCorrections online, by telephone, at on-site lobby kiosks, or by mailing a money order to Keefe Commissary. AccessCorrections also handles other payments like court-ordered obligations and bail—just make sure you select the right option when paying. Chesapeake partners with Trinity Take-Out too, letting you purchase specialty meals for inmates through TTOFood.com. Fees and processing times vary by vendor, so confirm instructions and expected posting times before sending money.
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You can add commissary funds online through AccessCorrections at accesscorrections.com. This works well if you can't make it to the facility but want to make sure your loved one has money available for their next order.
Putting money on someone's commissary account at Chesapeake Correctional Center? The key detail to know: one order per week, capped at $125.
Adding money to a commissary account at Chesapeake Correctional Center is straightforward once you know your options. Here's how to deposit funds, what payment types to avoid, and how to work around the $125 weekly spending limit.
You can deposit online through AccessCorrections or by phone using the AccessCorrections service. Chesapeake Jail also accepts deposits at lobby kiosks, and you can mail a certified money order to Keefe Commissary. Follow the vendor prompts and enter the inmate’s name and ID when requested.
Yes. Inmates may place one commissary order per week with a $125 maximum.
Yes. Chesapeake partners with Trinity Take-Out, so you can order specialty meals through TTOFood.com. Check the site for available menu options and ordering deadlines.
Want to send something better than standard commissary food? Trinity Take-Out lets you order a real meal for someone housed at Chesapeake Jail.
Chesapeake runs a two-track mail system: regular letters go to a Securus processing address in Tampa where they're scanned for tablet viewing, while legal mail and certain other items must go directly to the facility. Here's how to send the right thing to the right place.
Sending a letter to someone at Chesapeake Jail? Here's the catch: regular mail doesn't go directly to the jail. Instead, it's routed to a Securus processing center in Tampa, where it's scanned and delivered digitally to the person in custody.
