How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Adding money for someone at Laramie County Detention? The facility's NCIC add-funds interface lets you pick a detainee from a list showing last names. A PIN placeholder appears when you select an account to fund. NCIC states that funds must be added for a detainee to receive phone calls, video visits, and messages. Before you pay, confirm which vendor or deposit channels are accepted. Then choose the option that applies (online, phone, walk-in partner, or on-site kiosk) and enter the inmate identifier exactly as it appears. Deposits go to the inmate's commissary account, and outstanding debts are typically paid first, so check balances if you can. Do not mail cash. Verify accepted payment methods and any on-site requirements, such as needing to be on an approved list.
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If someone you care about is at Laramie County Detention and uses NCIC for communication, this guide walks you through adding funds to your account. Once funded, you'll be able to receive calls, messages, and video visits.
Confirm which vendor or deposit channels Laramie County Detention accepts before you pay. Then use the online, phone, walk-in partner, or on-site kiosk option and enter the inmate identifier exactly as shown on the NCIC add-funds page. Keep your receipt.
Yes. NCIC states inmates must have funds added to their account to receive calls, video visits, and messages.
Do not mail cash. Staff cannot process it. Payment options vary by vendor, so verify which methods are accepted before sending money.
At Laramie County Detention, adding money is tied to NCIC. Here's how to fund your NCIC account and select the right person so communication goes through.
Visiting or staying in touch with someone at Laramie County Detention is straightforward once you handle a few things upfront. The key detail: all communication services run through NCIC, and you'll need to fund your account before anything works.
