How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Putting money on a detainee's account at Miller County Detention is straightforward once you know your options. The jail accepts money orders in person at the information desk Monday–Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Make sure the money order shows the detainee's name so it gets credited correctly. You can also mail a money order to the facility's Texarkana address—don't mail cash—and include the detainee's name for proper posting. Prefer to pay electronically? Add funds online through Correct Solutions at CSGpay.com (vendor support hours and a phone contact are available for help). Money on the account can be used for commissary. Orders are placed on Wednesdays and delivered on Fridays.
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Sending money to someone at Miller County Detention Center is straightforward once you know the approved methods. Here are your three options and the details that'll keep your deposit from getting held up.
There are three ways to add money to a detainee's account at Miller County Detention Center: drop off a money order at the information desk, mail one in, or deposit funds online through Correct Solutions (CSGpay).
Helping someone at Miller County Detention get commissary? Timing is everything. Here's how the weekly order and delivery schedule works—and how to time your deposits so the money's there when they need it.
You can drop off a money order at the information desk Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–4:00 p.m., as long as it includes the detainee’s name. You can also mail a money order (not cash) to the facility’s Texarkana address, or add funds online through Correct Solutions at CSGpay.com (vendor support hours and a phone contact are listed for help).
No. Do not mail cash—send a money order instead, and make sure it includes the detainee’s name so staff can credit the right account.
Detainees can use their account funds for commissary purchases. Commissary orders are placed on Wednesdays and delivered on Fridays.
Miller County Detention Facility only accepts personal mail on postcards. Send a letter in an envelope? It'll likely get rejected. Stick with a standard postcard for anything that isn't privileged correspondence.
Waiting on a call from someone at Miller County Detention Center? The key thing to know: you can't call them directly—they have to call you.
Sending books to someone at Miller County Detention Center is possible, but the rules are strict. Here's what you need to know to avoid having your package rejected.
