How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Want to send money or essentials to someone at Gibson County Jail? There are two main paths: commissary orders and account deposits. Tiger Commissary's ordering page shows that family and friends can place orders shipped directly to an inmate at this facility. In Indiana, inmates typically use a trust/commissary account to pay for items like commissary goods and phone time, so adding funds to that account is often the key step. Facilities commonly offer multiple deposit methods—online portals, mobile apps, phone payments, and lobby kiosks. Whether mailed money orders are accepted depends on the jail. When depositing, have the inmate's full name and required facility ID ready, and confirm which payment types work for your chosen method.
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Yes. Tiger Commissary’s ordering page indicates you can place commissary orders for Gibson County Jail that are shipped to an inmate.
Many facilities accept deposits through online portals, mobile apps, phone payments, or a lobby kiosk. Options and posting times vary, so confirm which channels Gibson County Jail currently accepts before sending funds.
You'll typically need the inmate's full name and their facility ID number (or other identifying details the facility requires). Having this ready helps ensure the deposit goes to the right account.
Planning a visit to Gibson County Correctional Complex and need disability accommodations? Here's what the county has committed to under the ADA—and who to contact when you need help.
A little prep goes a long way. Use this checklist to confirm you meet Gibson County Jail's age, ID, and attire rules before your on-site video visit.
Gibson County Jail uses video visitation for all friends and family visits. You can connect through a terminal at the Sheriff's office or from home using your own computer.
