How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
To deposit money for someone at Lexington Correctional Facility, start with the facility's website, which provides instructions for adding funds to an inmate's account. Deposit options vary by facility but often include an online payment portal, lobby kiosk, mailed money orders, or an approved vendor site. Confirm which methods Lexington accepts before you pay. You'll need the inmate's full name and ID number to complete a deposit. Inmates typically use these funds for commissary purchases, phone or video calls, and certain fees or debts. If money remains at release, it's usually returned to the inmate or applied to outstanding balances, depending on the facility's refund rules.
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Start at the Lexington Correctional Facility website, which provides instructions for depositing funds. Have the inmate's full name and ID number ready, and use a payment method the facility accepts.
Deposited funds are commonly used for commissary items, phone or video calls, and to cover certain fees or debts.
Unspent funds are typically returned to the inmate at release or applied to outstanding balances. Check the facility website for the specific refund policy.
Need a copy of an incident report from the Lexington County Sheriff's Department? The process depends on whether you're the victim and whether the report qualifies for online release. Here's how to request it, what it costs, and where to go if you need to handle it in person.
Trying to reach someone at Lexington County Detention Center? Start by using the correct mailing address for what you're sending. Keep the PREA and information phone contacts handy for urgent concerns or questions.
Need a copy of an incident report from the Lexington County Sheriff's Department? How you request it depends on whether you're the crime victim and what type of report you need.
