How to send funds for inmates: JPay money orders vs. CorrectPay court-ordered payments
Sending money to someone who's incarcerated? The right method depends on what the money is for. JPay money orders go toward general inmate account deposits, while CorrectPay handles court-ordered payments. Each has its own mailing address and rules.
JPay money orders are for adding general funds to an inmate's account - money they can spend on everyday needs. Mail your money order with the deposit slip to: JPay, PO Box 260130, Hollywood, FL 33026.
Factor in mailing and processing time. Once JPay receives your payment, approved money orders take up to ten (10) business days to process.
Need help with a JPay money order? Call JPay toll-free at 800-574-5729.
CorrectPay is for court-ordered payments - not general spending money. Mail those payments to: FL Court Ordered Payment, PO Box 25009, Bradenton, FL 34206-5009.
Correctpay Limits and Cs
- ✓ Money orders: maximum $999.99
- ✓ Cashier’s checks or certified bank drafts: maximum $10,000
Questions or complaints about the CorrectPay deposit form? Call customer service at (855) 836-3364.
- Pick the right payment path - Use JPay money orders for general deposits to an inmate account, and use CorrectPay for court-ordered payments.
- Mail it to the correct address - JPay payments go to JPay, PO Box 260130, Hollywood, FL 33026. Court-ordered payments go to FL Court Ordered Payment, PO Box 25009, Bradenton, FL 34206-5009.
- Build in processing time - For JPay, approved money orders are processed within ten (10) business days after JPay receives them.
If something doesn’t look right or you’re unsure which form to use: call JPay at 800-574-5729 or CorrectPay customer service at (855) 836-3364.
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