How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
You can add money for someone at George W. Hill Correctional Facility three ways: through OffenderConnect online, at the kiosk in the facility lobby, or by phone. For phone deposits, you'll need Site ID 93 plus the inmate's first and last name and date of birth (including the year). Multiple payment methods are accepted, and deposits usually post quickly. Have the inmate's identifying details ready before you start—any vendor transaction fees will show up during checkout. If you're funding a specific account type (commissary/trust vs phone/prepaid), follow the vendor or facility prompts to make sure the money goes to the right place.
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Sending money to someone at George W. Hill is straightforward—but fees, deposit limits, and posting times can catch families off guard. Here's how deposits work, what they cost, and what that money can actually buy once it hits an inmate's account.
The easiest way to add money to someone's commissary account at George W. Hill is online through OffenderConnect.com. You'll need a MasterCard or Visa (credit or debit works), and you can do it from anywhere. Deposits post quickly, and the site runs 24/7. Helpful if you're out of town or need to get funds on the account after hours.
You can deposit money for commissary through OffenderConnect online, at the lobby kiosk inside the facility, or by phone using the facility’s phone-deposit system.
For a phone deposit, you’ll need the facility Site ID (93) and the inmate’s first and last name plus date of birth (including the year).
Yes, transaction fees may apply to phone deposits. The amount depends on the vendor used for the payment.
Your first visit can feel overwhelming, but it's manageable once you know the timing, paperwork, and check-in steps. This guide covers how to plan your arrival, get scheduled, and avoid the most common reasons people get turned away.
Want to get a message or photo to someone at George W. Hill fast? The delivery method you choose matters — and so does the facility's approval process. Here's what to actually expect so you can plan around real timelines.
In-person visits at George W. Hill start with the incarcerated person—not you. Once they've added you to their approved list, you'll use GTL VisitMe to register and pick a time slot.
