How to Mail Money to Someone in Florida DOC Custody (step‑by‑step)

Florida uses different processing addresses depending on the type of payment. For restitution and other court-ordered payments, you'll send a money order, cashier's check, or certified bank draft through CorrectPay. JPay handles mailed money orders separately and uses its own Florida address. Getting the vendor right matters. The payee name, form requirements, and processing timelines differ between the two, so start by matching your payment type to the correct vendor and address.

Make Payment Details

• ✓ For court-ordered payments, make the money order, cashier’s check, or certified bank draft payable to "CorrectPay"
• ✓ Write the offender’s full name (first, last, middle initial) and DC ID on the memo line (or the "used for" line)

Double-check your amount before purchasing the instrument. Money orders max out at $999.99. If you need to send more, use a cashier's check or certified bank draft instead (those go up to $10,000). Don't try to exceed the money order limit.

Mail court-ordered payment checks or money orders to: FL Court Ordered Payment, PO Box 25009, Bradenton, FL 34206-5009. For JPay money orders, use a different address: JPay, PO Box 260130, Hollywood, FL 33026.

For court-ordered payments in Florida, CorrectPay accepts money orders, cashier's checks, and certified bank drafts. The cap is $999.99 per money order and $10,000 per cashier's check or certified bank draft.

What Not to Include

• ✓ Do not send cash
• ✓ Do not send business or employer checks
• ✓ Do not send checks issued through online bill pay services
• ✓ Do not include any letters or notes with your payment, they will be discarded

Build in extra time around weekends and holidays. CorrectPay doesn't process deposits on weekends or state and federal holidays, and delivery timing also depends on depositor verification. JPay processes approved money orders within 10 business days after receiving them. Once you factor in mailing time, the total wait can be longer than you'd expect.

If your court-ordered payment gets rejected, the reason is usually something fixable. Common causes: you left off your name, telephone number, email, or mailing address on the deposit form, or the amount exceeded the limit for your payment type. When CorrectPay rejects a payment, they return the funds to the address you provided.

• ✓ CorrectPay deposit form questions or complaints: (855) 836-3364
• ✓ Money transmission service questions or complaints (NIC Services, LLC dba Tyler Payments Services): (888) 853-0663
• ✓ JPay help completing the money order form or more information: 800-574-5729