How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Duval County Jail uses GettingOut/TouchPay for inmate trust-account deposits, provided by TouchPay Holdings LLC d/b/a GTL Financial Services. The most common method is making an online deposit with a credit or debit card through the vendor's secure portal. Before you start, gather the incarcerated person's full name or booking/ID plus your payment details to complete the transaction without delays. County jails sometimes use different money-transfer providers like JPay or CorrectPay, so make sure you're following the exact vendor and instructions for Duval County Jail. Other deposit options may exist (lobby kiosks, phone deposits, money orders)—stick to the vendor's specified steps and contact information.
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Sending money to someone in jail is straightforward once you know which deposit company the facility uses and what details you need. This guide will help you get organized, pick a method, and sidestep the most common delays.
Duval County Jail uses GettingOut/TouchPay for inmate trust-account deposits. TouchPay deposits are provided by TouchPay Holdings LLC d/b/a GTL Financial Services.
Yes—online credit and debit card deposits are a common method. You'll need the inmate's name or booking/ID and your card information to complete the deposit through the secure portal.
County jails often work with vendors like JPay and CorrectPay, but the exact vendor varies by facility. Confirm which service Duval County Jail uses and follow that vendor’s deposit instructions before you send money.
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