How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Need to add money for someone at Jackson County Detention? The main window doesn't accept deposits. Instead, use the visitation-lobby kiosk, online vendors, phone deposits, or mail. Online, you can deposit through Access Corrections (accesscorrections.com) or order commissary family packages through Access Securepak/AccessCatalog. Phone deposits are available at 1-866-345-1884, and card payments work 24/7 online or by phone—vendor fees may apply. The kiosk in the visitation lobby takes cash or credit, and those deposits post immediately. For mail, send a Postal Money Order payable to Jackson County Detention Center with the inmate's name and sequence number on the memo line. Mailed money orders post within 48 hours of receipt.
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Trying to add money to someone's account at Jackson County Detention? Don't head to the main window—they won't take it there. You'll need to use one of four options: online (Securepak or Access Corrections), by phone, at the lobby kiosk, or by mail.
Several options: deposit online through Access Corrections (accesscorrections.com), order commissary family packages through Access Securepak/AccessCatalog, call 1-866-345-1884, use the cash/credit kiosk in the visitation lobby for immediate posting, or mail a Postal Money Order payable to Jackson County Detention Center with the inmate's name and sequence number on the memo line.
No. Jackson County Detention does not accept money at the Detention Center main window—use the kiosk, online, phone, or mail options instead.
Mailed Postal Money Orders are posted within 48 hours of receipt. Deposits made at the visitation-lobby kiosk post immediately after payment.
Visiting someone at Jackson County Detention goes much smoother when you show up with only what's allowed. Use this checklist to avoid delays—or a canceled visit—at the door.
Visiting Jackson County Detention? Plan your restroom breaks carefully. Here's a rule that catches people off guard: if you leave the visitation floor to use the restroom, you won't be allowed back to finish your visit.
Trying to send mail, money, or a package to someone at Jackson County Detention? Here's the key: the facility only accepts U.S. Postal Service mail, and everything gets screened. Items dropped off in person or sent through private couriers like FedEx or UPS won't make it through.
