Review available deposit, commissary, money order, and online payment information for sending money to an inmate at Columbia Work Camp.
Money rules at Columbia Work Camp are straightforward once you know the limits. During visits, you may bring up to $50 in cash, but only in $1, $5, $10, and $20 bills. That cash is strictly for vending machine snacks and beverages. You cannot hand money to inmates. To add funds to an offender's account, the facility accepts mailed money orders through JPay. Write the offender's name and DC number on the money order memo or "used for" line so the deposit gets applied correctly. Fill out all required fields legibly with valid contact information. Don't include letters or notes with the payment; they'll be discarded. Processing takes up to ten business days after JPay receives it.
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Sending money comes down to following the right deposit instructions and picking the correct service for what you need (account deposits versus phone calls). Here are the two supported options, plus what to double-check before you send anything.
Sending funds by mail to someone in Florida DOC? The two things that matter most: using the right mailing address and clearly identifying who the deposit is for.
Mailing a money order through JPay for someone at Columbia Work Camp? Double-check the address on your deposit form first. Florida DOC/JPay paperwork shows two different JPay PO Boxes—and using the wrong one can delay your payment.
Yes. You may bring up to $50 in cash for vending, and only $1, $5, $10, and $20 bills are accepted. Cash cannot be given to inmates.
Write the offender’s name and DC number on the money order memo or “used for” line. Fill out all deposit fields clearly and include valid contact information so the payment can be processed or returned if needed.
JPay processes money orders within ten business days of receiving them. Factor in mailing time on top of that before expecting funds to post.
No. You don't need a JPay account to send a money order. Just don't include letters or notes with the payment, as they'll be discarded.
AdvancePay is a prepaid option that lets you put money on your own phone number so your incarcerated loved one can call you reliably.
Need to take prescription medication during your visit at Columbia Work Camp? Bring only what you'll need for the time you're there—nothing more. FDOC rules limit visitors to the dosage necessary for the visit, so leave extra doses at home.
Florida DOC visits start with an application, and the details matter. Follow the steps below to make sure your request is submitted correctly so you don't get turned away for showing up before you're approved.
