How to Put Money on an Inmate's Account at John Lilley Center
Putting money on someone's account is straightforward once you know your options. Here's how deposits work at John Lilley Center—and what records to keep.
Send Money at John H. Lilley Correctional Center
How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Overview
Funds for someone at John H. Lilley Correctional Center are held in a trust or commissary account. That money can be used for commissary purchases, phone or video calls, and certain facility fees. Most facilities offer more than one way to add money: an online portal, a lobby kiosk, mailed money orders, or a vendor website. The exact options depend on the facility. To make a deposit, you'll typically need the state, the facility name, and the incarcerated person's full name or ID number. Then choose an approved deposit method. Commissary orders are usually placed through the facility's approved vendor on a set schedule, and cutoff and delivery days vary. Any remaining balance at release is usually returned to the incarcerated person, though it may be applied to outstanding debts or fees first.
Find an Inmate at John H. Lilley Correctional Center
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Free to search · Used by families nationwide
Quick Facts
- Funds go into an inmate trust/commissary account and pay for commissary items, phone/video calls, and some fees.
- Common deposit methods include online portals, lobby kiosks, mailed money orders, and vendor websites, but available options differ by facility.
- Any money left in the account at release is usually returned to the inmate but may first be applied to outstanding debts or fees.
- Kiosks and online portals commonly accept credit and debit cards; some jails also accept cash at kiosks or mailed money orders and cashier’s checks.
Send Money Guides
How to Send Money to Someone at John Lilley Center Using JPay (Money Orders)
Sending funds by mail to someone at John H. Lilley Correctional Center? JPay money orders are simple—just make sure you have the right deposit slip and mailing address.
Common Questions
How do I add money to an inmate’s account at John H. Lilley Correctional Center?
Start by confirming which deposit options John H. Lilley Correctional Center currently allows. In most cases, you identify the person by full name or ID (plus state and facility), then use an approved method like an online portal, lobby kiosk, mailed money order, or vendor website.
What happens to money remaining in an inmate’s account when they are released?
Any money left in the account is typically returned to the incarcerated person upon release. However, the facility may apply part or all of the remaining balance to outstanding fees or debts first.
What payment methods are commonly accepted for inmate deposits?
Many facilities accept credit or debit cards through kiosks or online portals. Some also allow mailed money orders or cashier's checks. Verify what John H. Lilley Correctional Center accepts before sending payment.
Other Guides for John H. Lilley Correctional Center
Bringing Kids to Visit in Oklahoma DOC Facilities: Documents & Practical Checklist
Planning to bring a child to an Oklahoma Department of Corrections (ODOC) visit? The quickest way to avoid a wasted trip is showing up with the right paperwork. This guide covers the documents ODOC expects when minors visit, plus a simple day-of checklist.
How John Lilley Center's Indigent Program Works: Eligibility and Benefits
If your loved one has little or no money while housed at John Lilley Center, the indigence program may provide limited monthly support. Here's how eligibility works, what qualifies someone for help, and what can cause indigent status to end.
How Many People Can Visit at Once at John Lilley Center
Planning a visit at John H. Lilley Correctional Center? Two limits matter: how many people can be on the approved list total, and how many can actually be in the visiting room at once.
