How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
You can add money to an inmate commissary account at Garfield County Jail through Access Corrections online, in the Access Corrections app, by phone at 1-866-345-1884, or at the kiosk in the jail reception/visitation room. For tablet use, set that up through GettingOut (www.gettingout.com). For prepaid phone accounts restricted to a single number, use ICSolutions (www.icsolutions.com). Bonds can be posted in person 24/7 at the Garfield County Sheriff's Office (107 8th Street, Glenwood Springs) or remotely by calling 970-945-1377 ext.1055. To secure release, the payor only needs to pay the bond amount. A $10 bond fee and up to a 3.5% credit card fee may be charged as a debt to the defendant if not paid at bonding. Allow processing time for deposits to show up.
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Before adding money, know which vendor handles what. At Garfield County Jail, deposits through Access Corrections go to the inmate's commissary account — that covers snacks, hygiene items, stationery, plus phone and tablet time. Want to fund tablet use more directly? Set up an account with GettingOut. For a prepaid phone account that limits calls to one specific number you choose, go through ICSolutions.
Want to put money on someone's account at Garfield County Jail? Start with the deposit links on the jail's website, then follow the vendor's checkout prompts. Here's exactly how to do it—plus what happens if a payment gets disputed later.
Use Access Corrections online or the Access Corrections app to deposit funds. You can also call 1-866-345-1884 or use the kiosk in the jail reception/visitation room.
Set up an account and add funds through GettingOut (www.gettingout.com) for tablet use.
You can post bond in person 24/7 at the Garfield County Sheriff’s Office (107 8th Street, Glenwood Springs), or post remotely/online by calling 970-945-1377 ext.1055. The payor only has to pay the bond amount to secure release; a $10 bond fee and up to a 3.5% credit card fee may be charged as a debt to the defendant if not paid at bonding.
For attorney-client mail to be treated as privileged at Garfield County Jail, your envelope and contents need to meet specific requirements. Here's how to label it and where to send it so it gets handled as confidential legal correspondence.
Sending legal mail to someone at Garfield County Jail? The details on the outside of the envelope matter. Here's how to label and address attorney-client privileged mail so it's routed correctly—and what mistakes will get it kicked back.
Looking to drop off property for someone at Garfield County Jail? In most cases, you can't. The jail doesn't accept property drop-offs from the public, with one narrow exception: approved medical items.
