How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Frank Lee Work Release uses Access Corrections for inmate deposits. You can add funds online, by phone, or through the vendor's mobile app. Access Corrections also processes mailed money orders for Alabama DOC at: Access Corrections – Alabama DOC, P.O. Box 12486, St. Louis, MO 63132. Cash deposits are available through CashPayToday at participating retail locations—handy for quick walk-in payments. If you mail a money order, fill out the deposit coupon and double-check the inmate's name and ID to prevent delays. Money order deposits are capped at $900 per day, and any returned money order or check comes with a $25 handling fee. For deposits of $3,000 or more (including combined deposits), federal rules require the sender to provide a Social Security Number.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
One small slip on the Access Corrections deposit form can mean a returned payment and an extra fee. Follow the sections below to fill out the form correctly the first time—and keep your money order on track.
Alabama DOC approves four ways to send money to someone at Frank Lee Work Release: deposit online or by phone through Access Corrections using a debit or credit card, pay cash at a CashPayToday walk-in location, or mail a money order with the Alabama DOC deposit coupon to Access Corrections.
Use Access Corrections online, by phone, or through the mobile app. You can also mail a money order (with the completed deposit coupon) to Access Corrections – Alabama DOC, P.O. Box 12486, St. Louis, MO 63132, or use CashPayToday for cash deposits at participating retail locations.
Yes. Money order deposits are capped at $900 per day. Include the deposit coupon and verify the inmate's name and ID to avoid delays.
Fees vary by method and amount—the vendor lists tiered deposit fees on their site. Returned money orders or checks incur a $25 handling fee. For deposits of $3,000 or more (including combined deposits), federal rules require the sender's Social Security Number.
Getting medical records from an Alabama Department of Corrections (ADOC) facility starts with one key step: a signed ADOC health-records authorization form. Once you have that, you can request specific parts of the inmate's health record and submit your request following the form's instructions.
If your loved one is in ADOC custody, classification shapes nearly everything—where they're housed, their custody level, and the opportunities available to them inside. Here's what you need to know about how ADOC classification reviews work, when they happen, and how your loved one can get questions in front of the right person.
The first stretch after someone arrives in the Alabama Department of Corrections (ADOC) is called
