How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Fayette County Jail only accepts money orders by mail—no cash, personal checks, or drop-offs. Send money orders to 254 McClellandtown Rd, Uniontown, PA 15401. Fill them out carefully. Incomplete money orders get returned. Each money order must include the inmate's name, the facility address, and the sender's full name, address, and signature. You can't bring a money order during a visit or leave one with staff (including the Lieutenant or Shift Commander). If you need faster options, some jails offer online deposits, phone deposits, or lobby kiosks that post funds quickly—check with Fayette County Jail before using another service.
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Adding money to someone's account at Fayette County Jail is straightforward—but only if you send the money order to the right place and fill it out exactly as required.
Want to get money onto someone's account at Fayette County Jail without delays? Follow the jail's money-order rules exactly. Use the checklist below to make sure your money order gets credited—not refused or returned.
Mail the money order to 254 McClellandtown Rd, Uniontown, PA 15401.
Include the inmate’s name and the facility address, plus the sender’s full name, sender’s address, and sender signature. If any of that is missing, the money order will be returned.
No. Fayette County Jail does not accept money orders during visits or if dropped off to the Lieutenant or Shift Commander, and it does not accept cash or personal checks. If you need another deposit method, confirm with the jail whether online, phone, or kiosk options are available before using a service.
If your loved one has Criminal Court coming up, you may be able to drop off court clothing at Fayette County Jail—but only in specific situations and only after the jail approves it. Here's how it works: the exact drop-off window, what you can bring, and what happens if anything prohibited is found.
Phone rules can get confusing fast—especially when you just want to hear a familiar voice. Here's how calling works at Fayette County Jail, including when calls happen, how they're paid for, and the PIN rules that can affect phone access.
Phone calls are often the fastest way to stay in touch with someone at Fayette County Jail—but the system has strict rules. Here's what you need to know about calling hours, costs, PINs, and what can get phone privileges revoked.
