How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Sending money to someone at Gwinnett County Jail typically involves online transfers, lobby kiosks, or mailed money orders—but exact methods and vendors can vary, so check current requirements before sending anything. Have the inmate's state, facility, and full name or ID ready, and confirm you're approved to send funds to avoid delays. For phone service, set up pre-paid collect or direct-bill accounts through Securus online or by calling 1-800-844-6591. One pre-paid collect account can cover multiple phone numbers. Securus lists $0.00 per-deposit funding fees for IVR, website, live agent, and check/money-order deposits. People in custody can also transfer trust funds into Securus debit calling accounts in $1 increments. Keep in mind: deposits may be applied to outstanding debts before funds become available.
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Options typically include online transfers through approved vendors, lobby kiosks/ATMs, or mailed money orders (often with a facility voucher)—but availability varies. Have the inmate's state, facility, and full name or ID ready, and make sure you're an approved sender to prevent delays.
Yes. You can set up pre-paid collect or direct-bill phone accounts through Securus online or by calling 1-800-844-6591. One pre-paid collect account may include multiple phone numbers, and Securus lists $0.00 per-deposit funding fees for IVR, website, live agent, and check/money-order funding.
Yes. People in custody can transfer money from their trust accounts to Securus debit calling accounts in $1 increments. If there are outstanding debts, deposited funds may be applied there first before money is available for calls.
Posting bond is straightforward once you know the timing and payment rules. Here's what Gwinnett County Jail accepts, when you can post, and what to bring for property or online payments.
Gwinnett County Jail only accepts postcards for most personal mail. Follow the size, ink, return-address, and addressing rules below, and your message is much more likely to make it through.
Gwinnett County Jail uses a two-address system for inmate mail. Most problems happen when people send the right item to the wrong place—or mail something that doesn't follow the postcard rules. Here's how to get it delivered the first time.
