How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Jackson County Jail offers a few ways to add funds, but the rules are specific. A lobby kiosk accepts cash deposits 24 hours a day. You can also deposit cash (except bail) at the reception counter, but only on visiting days and only after completing a visit. Bail is handled separately. Cash bail is posted Monday through Friday, 8:00 am to 4:00 pm at the Justice building courthouse (100 S. Oakdale, Medford). For after-hours bail, pay by credit or debit card through correctpay.com or at the jail lobby kiosk. If you mail funds, send a money order or cashier's check payable exactly as "Jackson County Jail for (insert AIC's name)" and include the incarcerated person's name and ID. Personal checks are not accepted unless from a local attorney's trust account. Before sending money, confirm whether you're funding commissary or phone/communication.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Need to put money on an Adult in Custody (AIC) account at Jackson County Jail? You have three main options: a 24-hour lobby kiosk, cash deposits at the reception counter on visiting days, or mailing a money order or cashier's check.
Getting money to someone at Jackson County Jail depends on what you're paying for—bail works differently than adding funds to their account. Here's how each option works and what to do to avoid delays.
Use the jail lobby kiosk, which accepts cash deposits 24 hours per day. On visiting days, cash (except bail) can also be deposited at the reception counter, but only by someone who completed a visit.
Yes. Mail money orders or cashier’s checks payable exactly as “Jackson County Jail for (insert AIC’s name)”; anything not filled out as specified will be returned. Include the incarcerated person’s name and ID so it posts to the right account.
You can post after-hours bail by credit or debit card through correctpay.com or at the jail lobby kiosk.
No. Personal checks are not accepted unless written by a local attorney on their trust account.
Staying in touch starts with understanding how phone access works at Jackson County Jail. Here's how to set expectations, avoid surprise charges, and confirm the details that matter.
Want to visit someone at Jackson County Jail? Getting on the Active Visitor List is step one—without it, you won't get through the door.
Visiting someone in jail can feel stressful, especially when scheduling is limited to a short weekly window. Here's how Jackson County Jail's scheduling works, how your visit time gets assigned, and what happens if you show up late.
