How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Sending money to someone at Lubbock County Jail? Start by choosing the right type of deposit. For phone funds, add money through ICSolutions (online or at 1-888-506-8407)—deposits made this way can only be used for phone calls. For commissary or general trust fund deposits, follow the jail's centralized deposit instructions and use approved vendor channels. Don't send cash or mail money orders directly to the facility address. The Inmate Trust Fund office can confirm whether a deposit was received, but won't share account balances or transaction details with third parties. Need to pick up an incarcerated person's property? Go to the bond window with a valid photo ID, complete the required form, and get the inmate's approval for release.
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For phone accounts, deposit through ICSolutions (online or 1-888-506-8407); money sent this way can only be used for phone calls. For commissary or general trust fund deposits, use the jail’s centralized deposit instructions and approved vendors/payment types.
Don't send cash or mail money directly to the facility address. Use the jail's centralized deposit instructions or approved vendor channels for money orders or cashier's checks. Check vendor rules and service fees before sending funds.
Property pickup is handled at the bond window. The person picking up must bring a valid photo ID, complete the required form, and the inmate has to approve the release before items are turned over.
Visiting someone at the Lubbock County Detention Center is straightforward once you're registered. Get set up in SmartInmate, wait for approval, and schedule your visit at least 24 hours ahead.
Lubbock County Detention Center uses a two-address mail system. Regular personal mail gets routed to an out-of-state PO Box for scanning, while legal mail and certain other items go directly to the facility's Lubbock PO Box.
Want to help someone at Lubbock County Detention Center cover commissary or phone calls? The Sheriff's Office lists three deposit options. Here's how each one works—and how to make sure your money ends up in the right place.
