Sending Money to Someone at Hamilton Work Camp: Your Complete Guide

Sending money to someone at Hamilton Work Camp works differently depending on what type of payment you're making. Court-ordered payments (like restitution) go by mail - send a money order, cashier's check, or certified bank draft to the CorrectPay processing address, payable to CorrectPay. Regular deposits are another story. If you're sending a money order through JPay, you'll typically need to be on the incarcerated person's Approved Visitors List before you can send funds.

1. Make the payment payable to CorrectPay - Use a money order, cashier’s check, or certified bank draft made out to CorrectPay.
2. Address the envelope to the CorrectPay lockbox - Mail it to: FL Court Ordered Payment, PO Box 25009, Bradenton, FL 34206-5009.
3. Fill in the memo/“used for” line clearly - Write the offender’s full name (first, last, and middle initial) and their DC ID so it’s credited correctly.

• ✓ Don’t send cash.
• ✓ Don’t send checks issued by businesses, employers, or online bill paying services.
• ✓ Don’t include letters or notes with your payment (they will be discarded).

Court-ordered payments have hard limits based on the payment type. A money order can be up to $999.99. If you’re using a cashier’s check or a certified bank draft, the maximum is $10,000.

Planning to send money by money order through JPay? Check that you're approved first. You must be on your loved one's Approved Visitors List to send funds this way.

• ✓ Include a copy of your driver’s license.
• ✓ Or include a copy of your state ID.
• ✓ Or include a copy of your passport.

Small mistakes can delay payments, so double-check the offender's name and DC ID before mailing anything. For court-ordered payments, write the offender's full name (first, last, and middle initial) plus DC ID on the memo/