How to Send Money to Facility
Need to put money on someone's account in VADOC? Don't send cash or checks to the prison. Use the approved JPay money-order process so your deposit actually gets accepted and processed on time.
Review available deposit, commissary, money order, and online payment information for sending money to an inmate at Deerfield Correctional.
Deerfield Correctional uses third-party vendors for inmate deposits. Do not send cash. For mailed deposits, send a certified money order to JPay at P.O. Box 278170, Miramar, FL 33027. JPay posts mailed money orders after receiving them, with funds typically available within three business days. Online deposits through JPay are faster but come with fees that vary by method and amount (for example, online deposits from $0.00 to $20.00 carry a $2.95 fee). Phone and prepaid call accounts are managed through ConnectNetwork, and available deposit options and posting times depend on vendor and facility rules. Before sending anything, double-check the incarcerated person's name and ID, and follow any vendor instructions for deposit slips or required details.
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Need to put money on someone's account in VADOC? Don't send cash or checks to the prison. Use the approved JPay money-order process so your deposit actually gets accepted and processed on time.
Need money to reach your loved one's account at Deerfield fast? JPay is your best bet. Whatever you do, don't mail cash or a personal check to the facility—those get rejected.
Do not mail cash. Deerfield uses JPay for mailed deposits. Send a certified money order to JPay at P.O. Box 278170, Miramar, FL 33027, and include any required deposit slip or inmate ID details.
JPay posts mailed money orders after they receive them. Funds are typically available within three business days of JPay’s receipt.
Yes. JPay charges fees that vary by deposit amount and method. For example, an online deposit of $0.00 to $20.00 carries a $2.95 fee.
Your first in-person prison visit goes a lot smoother when you show up early, bring the right ID, and keep your pockets as empty as possible. This checklist covers the Virginia Department of Corrections (VADOC) basics that most often lead to delays or denied entry.
This guide is for you if you're applying to visit someone at Deerfield Correctional through the Virginia Department of Corrections (VADOC) online system. Bringing a minor? They'll need to be included on an adult's application, so this covers that too. If your loved one is in a local or regional jail rather than a VADOC facility, that facility will have its own separate process.
You can stay in touch through video visitation (from home or at a Visitor Center) and by phone. The details below cover what you need to do before you try to connect, so you don't lose your time slot.