How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Kenosha Pretrial Facility accepts inmate money deposits three ways: online through ConnectNetwork (select Kenosha County WI, SiteID 202, then enter the inmate name or ID without leading zeros), by phone, or at lobby kiosks in the Public Safety Building lobby (first floor) and the Kenosha County Detention Center lobby. Online and phone deposits are available 24/7 and post immediately. The inmate can use these funds for commissary purchases like snacks and hygiene items. Trust Fund deposits are limited to $200 per transaction, while Pin Debit deposits must fall between $4 and $50 per transaction. A convenience fee applies to online, phone, and kiosk deposits and gets deducted from the deposited amount. All deposits are final, so double-check the inmate and transaction type before submitting.
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Deposit limits at Kenosha Pretrial vary depending on whether you're adding money to the Trust Fund or to Pin Debit. Here are the current per-transaction limits and the daily, weekly, and monthly caps that could block your deposit.
Need to add money for someone at Kenosha Pretrial? You have three options: online, by phone, or at a lobby kiosk.
Putting money on someone's account at Kenosha Pretrial is straightforward once you know your options. Here's how each deposit method works, what fees to expect, and the limits that might block a payment.
You can deposit online through ConnectNetwork, by phone, or at a lobby kiosk in the detention lobbies. In ConnectNetwork, choose Kenosha County WI (SiteID 202) and enter the inmate’s name or ID number without leading zeros.
Trust Fund deposits are limited to $200 per transaction. Pin Debit deposits must be between $4 and $50 per transaction.
No. Deposits are final, with no cancellations or refunds if you select the wrong inmate or transaction type. You'll get a kiosk receipt or online receipt, and phone deposits provide a confirmation number. Always verify your details before submitting.
Your first visit goes a lot smoother when you know the rules ahead of time. Here's what most often determines whether you get in—or get sent back to the parking lot.
Bringing a child to visit at Kenosha Pretrial Facility takes some extra planning. Here are the age rules, the exceptions, and what to bring so you don't get turned away at check-in.
Bringing a child or teen to visit someone at Kenosha Pretrial Facility? The rules are specific about who can come and what documentation you'll need. Here's what to know so you don't get turned away at check-in.
