How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Lowndes County handles online commissary ordering through Tiger Commissary. The ordering page includes a link to select a different facility if needed. You can add funds through the online portal, on-site kiosks, walk-in retail cash payments, or mailed deposits—depending on what's available. When depositing, enter the inmate's name, ID number, and facility so the money reaches the right account. Online and kiosk payments typically post quickly, while mailed deposits and some retail cash options take longer. Funds go into the inmate's commissary/trust account and can cover commissary items, phone time, laundry, or outstanding debts.
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Add money through the Tiger Commissary ordering page (double-check the facility selector), on-site kiosks, walk-in retail cash options, or by mailing a deposit. Enter the inmate's name, ID, and facility so the deposit routes correctly.
Lowndes County's commissary ordering page is hosted through Tiger Commissary and includes a facility selector link.
Online deposits and kiosk payments often post quickly. Mailed deposits and some retail cash payment options usually take longer to appear in the inmate’s account.
Trying to track down records in Lowndes County? The fastest way to save time (and avoid extra fees) is contacting the office that actually holds what you need. Here's how to sort court records from jail and sheriff's records—and who to call or write.
Need records from the Lowndes County Sheriff's Office? The fastest route is their Open Records Request form. This guide covers where to send it, how to choose your timeline, and what you'll pay for copies and administrative costs.
Need copies of records from the Lowndes County Sheriff's Office? An Open Records request is the way to get them. Be specific about what you're looking for, decide whether you want to inspect or get copies, and budget for possible fees and prepayment.
