How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Starting August 18, 2025, you can fund an incarcerated person's tablet media account at Corrigan‑Radgowski Corr. Center through Securus/JPay. The web and mobile app have step-by-step instructions, and funds are applied immediately once processed. Tablet media balances cap at $150, so smaller deposits may work better. One thing to know: Securus/JPay won't process a direct tablet deposit if the incarcerated person has outstanding PLRA financial obligations—those need to be resolved first. Prefer mail? Money orders are accepted through the Inmate Trust Fund P.O. Box in Wethersfield. Include remitter details plus the incarcerated person's name and ID to avoid delays. Mailed payments can take several business days to post.
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You have two options for sending money to someone at Corrigan‑Radgowski: mail a money order to the Inmate Trust Fund, or add funds to their tablet media account through JPay (Securus). Which one you choose depends on what the money is for—everyday commissary needs or tablet media purchases.
CT DOC rules can feel strict—especially when you're just trying to help. Here's what you can and can't send, and what typically has to go through commissary instead.
Starting August 18, 2025, you can deposit directly to an incarcerated person's tablet media account via JPay using the web or mobile app. Funds are applied immediately once processed. If the person has outstanding PLRA financial obligations, Securus/JPay won't process a direct tablet deposit.
Yes. Mail a money order to the Inmate Trust Fund P.O. Box in Wethersfield, and include the department remitter information plus the incarcerated person’s full name and ID to prevent delays or rejection.
Electronic deposits to tablet media accounts are applied immediately once Securus/JPay processes them. Mailed money orders can take several business days to post.
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