How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Johnson County Adult Detention Center creates an inmate account at booking and partners with Summit for commissary and inmate banking. Money in the account can be used for commissary, phone time, medical services, and programs. To add funds in person, use the kiosk in either jail lobby from 7:00 am to 10:00 pm daily. Kiosks accept cash, credit, and debit. You'll need the inmate's six-digit identification number to complete the transaction. Online deposits are available 24/7 through jailatm.com. For questions about online deposits, call customer service at (866) 335-2734 (Option 1). Staff will not accept cash, checks, or money orders for inmate account deposits. Deposit fees may apply.
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Trying to put money on someone's account at the Johnson County Adult Detention Center? You've got three options: the lobby kiosk, online through JailATM, or by phone. Here's how each one works and what you'll need.
You can deposit using the lobby kiosk (cash or credit/debit) from 7:00 am to 10:00 pm daily, or deposit online 24/7 at jailatm.com. Do not try to give cash, checks, or money orders to staff for account deposits.
The lobby kiosks are available daily from 7:00 am to 10:00 pm at either jail lobby. You’ll need the inmate’s six-digit identification number to make a deposit.
The Sheriff’s Office partners with Summit for commissary and inmate banking, and the account is created at booking. Funds in the account can pay for commissary, phone time, medical services, and programs.
Mail is one of the most reliable ways to stay connected with someone at the Johnson County Adult Detention Center. The key: send each type of mail to the correct address. General mail is processed off-site and delivered digitally.
Sending mail to someone at Johnson County Adult Detention Center? You'll need to pick the right address based on what you're sending. There are three different mail paths, and using the wrong one is a common reason mail gets delayed or rejected.
Johnson County uses a two-address system for inmate mail. Regular personal letters go through MailGuard for digital delivery off-site, while certain items—like legal mail and publications—must be sent directly to the detention center.
