How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Kay County Detention Center must maintain written procedures for incoming property and money, and it must allow visitors to leave money for deposit into a detainee's account. You should receive a receipt for any money or property you leave. Check the facility's written procedures before you try to add funds or bring money on visit day. Many jails offer several deposit methods: online payment portals, lobby kiosks, vendor websites, or mailed money orders. Options vary by facility. Money on an account is commonly used for commissary, phone or video calls, and certain fees. Any remaining balance at release is typically returned to the inmate, subject to the facility's refund procedures.
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Yes — ICE detention standards require facilities to let visitors leave money for a detainee's account. Know Kay County's drop-off process before you show up, and always get a receipt when leaving money or property.
Yes. Kay County Detention Center is required to let visitors leave money for deposit to a detainee’s account and to provide a receipt for money or property left. Check the facility’s written visiting and deposit procedures for any visit-day rules or limits before you go.
Start with the facility's written procedures for incoming money. These outline approved deposit methods and what identifiers you need. Many jails accept deposits through online portals, lobby kiosks, vendor sites, or mailed money orders, but options vary by facility.
Generally, any remaining funds in an inmate’s account are returned to the inmate at release. Check the facility’s written procedures for how refunds are handled and whether any debts or fees are deducted first.
Need information about someone held at Kay County Detention Center? Start with the facility phone line. Here's what to have ready and how to leave an urgent message.
Sending money to someone at Kay County Detention Center is straightforward once you know the rules. Here's what the facility's policy says about deposits and receipts.
Visiting someone in custody is stressful, especially the first time. Before you go, call Kay County Detention Center directly to confirm the current visitation process.
