How to send messages, photos, and packages
Lafayette County Detention Ctr uses on-site kiosks to help inmates stay in touch with family and friends through phone calls, video chats, and email, including contacts outside Mississippi. In March 2020, the facility installed 19 kiosks: two money kiosks and 17 video kiosks. Friends and family typically need to register with the facility's approved communications service, and you may need to add funds before using video or messaging features. Phone calls and electronic communications are monitored and recorded. For the most accurate details on schedules, fees, and account setup, check the facility's rules or contact the jail directly.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Inmates use on-site kiosks to place calls, conduct video chats, and send emails to family and friends in state or out of state. Some features require registering with the facility's approved communications provider and adding funds before use.
The facility has had 19 kiosks since March 2020. Two are money kiosks and 17 are video kiosks.
Yes. Inmate calls and electronic communications are monitored and recorded. Recordings may be kept for a limited time and can be shared with authorities.
Trying to reach someone at Lafayette County Detention Center? Most questions go through the Lafayette County Sheriff's Department, and day-to-day communication happens through the facility's kiosks.
Need to add commissary money for someone at Lafayette County Detention Center? The facility has on-site money kiosks where you can deposit funds directly to an inmate's account.
Need to add money to someone's commissary account at Lafayette County Detention Center? The facility has on-site kiosks for exactly that. Since March 2020, the detention center has had 19 kiosks total—two money kiosks and 17 video kiosks—so you can deposit funds in person.
