How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Indiana Women's Prison uses ConnectNetwork and related payment systems for adding money to an incarcerated person's trust/commissary account. You can deposit funds online, by phone, at a lobby kiosk, or by mailing a money order with the facility's official deposit form. The form instructs you to make the money order payable to TouchPay Holdings, LLC and mail it to PO Box 827, Houston, TX 77001-0827. No fees for money orders, according to the form. If you use AdvancePay, watch your account activity—accounts go inactive after 180 consecutive days and may be forfeited. Refunds require contacting customer service or ViaPath toll-free support.
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The best way to send money to someone at Indiana Women's Prison depends on what it's for—commissary purchases, phone calls, or funding a specific calling account tied to your number. Here's how each option works and when to use it.
Use the facility’s official money‑order deposit form. Make the money order payable to TouchPay Holdings, LLC and mail it to PO Box 827, Houston, TX 77001-0827, as listed on the form.
No. The facility’s official money‑order deposit form states there are no fees for sending money orders.
You can add money to an incarcerated person’s trust/commissary account so they can make commissary purchases. Common deposit options include online, phone, lobby kiosks, and mailed money orders using the facility form; ViaPath toll-free support can help with payment questions.
Visiting at Indiana Women's Prison starts with getting approved in ViaPath. Once your application clears, you can schedule in-person or online visits.
Visiting someone at Indiana Women's Prison starts online. Before you can schedule an in-person or video visit, you'll need to create a ViaPath account and get approved.
Two things can end your visiting privileges at Indiana Women's Prison fast: giving false information on your application or bringing prohibited items onto Department property. Here's how the approval process works, what gets checked, and what happens if something goes wrong.
