How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Harrison County Jail Annex uses Commissary Express, Inc. for inmate commissary services and ordering. To help someone buy commissary, you'll add funds to their Inmate Trust Fund account using approved vendors, a kiosk, or by mailing a money order or cashier's check. Cash and personal checks are not accepted. Make sure you're an approved sender (based on the inmate's approved lists) and follow the vendor's payment and processing rules, including any service fees and processing times. The Inmate Trust Fund office can confirm whether a deposit was received but won't provide detailed balances or transaction history to third parties. Don't mail money to the jail's street address or include personal letters with a money order. Follow the centralized deposit instructions exactly.
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Commissary services at Harrison County Jail Annex are provided by Commissary Express, Inc.
You can use approved online vendors, facility kiosks, or mailed money orders or cashier's checks. Don't send cash or personal checks. Expect vendor or kiosk service fees and their own processing timelines.
Usually, yes. Senders typically need to be on the inmate's approved list before they can deposit funds on the inmate's behalf.
If your loved one is in Harrison County and their lawyer wants to sign as surety on a bond, the county requires a specific form called an Oath of Exemption. Here's what the attorney has to certify, and what it actually means once they sign.
If your loved one is in Harrison County and you've heard a lawyer might "post the bond," this typically happens through a sworn form called an Oath of Exemption. Here's what that oath actually requires the attorney to certify—and what it means once they sign.
Trying to look someone up in Harrison County? Plan for a quick "prove you are human" check before you can search, and keep in mind that online custody info can lag behind real-time changes.
