How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Crowley Correctional Facility doesn't accept cash or money orders sent by mail. All deposits must go through approved electronic channels—online, by phone, or at vendor kiosks. CDOC uses third-party vendors (JPay, Western Union, and GTL/ConnectNetwork/TouchPay) to process trust and commissary deposits. Fees and processing rules vary by provider. Funds sent before the daily 4:00 p.m. MT cut-off are generally available the next day, but allow 2–3 days for processing, especially for phone or third-party deposits. CDOC withholds a minimum of 20% of any deposit for court-ordered fines, fees, restitution, or child support. For inmate banking questions, call the Inmate Bank at (719) 269-4271. Union Supply is the only approved care-package provider, and care packages are subject to unit spending limits.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Sending money to someone at Crowley is straightforward once you understand the approved vendors, deposit timing, and withholding rules that affect how much your loved one can actually spend.
Trying to add money to someone's account at Crowley (CDOC)? Skip the mailbox. CDOC doesn't accept cash or money orders sent by mail for inmate deposits—you'll need to use one of their approved electronic options.
Sending money is one of the fastest ways to help someone at Crowley Correctional Facility stay stocked with essentials. Here's how the inmate account works, what timing to expect, and the rules that can delay or reduce a deposit.
No. Crowley does not accept cash or money orders sent by mail for inmates, so deposits must be made through approved electronic methods.
You can send money through JPay, Western Union, or GTL/ConnectNetwork (TouchPay). Fees and processing rules vary by vendor, so check the provider’s details before you submit a deposit.
Funds sent before 4:00 p.m. MT are generally available to the inmate the next day, but Crowley recommends allowing 2–3 days for processing. Timing can vary by vendor, so build in extra time for phone or third‑party deposits.
Your first visit can feel nerve-wracking—mostly because you don't know what to expect at the front gate. Here's exactly what Crowley requires at check-in so you can show up prepared and avoid getting turned away.
Your first visit to Crowley goes smoother when you show up with the right ID, the right paperwork, and nothing that could be treated as contraband. Use the checklist below to avoid the most common reasons people get delayed or turned away.
Your first visit to Crowley can go smoothly—just show up with the right ID, wear clothing that meets CDOC rules, and leave prohibited items behind. Use this checklist so you don't get turned away at the door.
