How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Morehouse Parish Jail accepts funds through mailed money orders, MoneyGram walk-up locations, JPay (internet or phone), telephone payments, and lobby kiosks—pick whatever works best for you. Lobby kiosks take cash deposits from $0.01 to $500.00 and charge a $4.00 per-transaction fee. Card payments at the kiosk use the same fees as online deposits. MoneyGram walk-up deposits go up to $4,999.99 and typically process faster than mailed money orders, but deposits of $500.00 or more may trigger an investigation. If you mail a money order through JPay, approved payments process within ten business days of receipt—don't include letters or notes, because they'll be discarded. Always follow vendor and facility instructions and include the required identifying information to avoid delays.
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Getting money onto someone's account takes a little planning—especially if you need funds there by a specific day. Here are the deposit options for Louisiana facilities like Morehouse Parish, along with limits and details that help prevent delays.
You can add funds by mailed money order, MoneyGram walk-up locations, JPay (online or phone), telephone payments, or the facility lobby kiosks. Follow the vendor and facility instructions and include the inmate’s required identifying information so the money posts correctly.
JPay processes approved mailed money orders within ten business days of receipt by JPay. Allow extra time for mail delivery, and keep in mind larger deposits may require additional review before funds post.
Lobby kiosks accept cash deposits from $0.01 to $500.00 and charge a $4.00 per-transaction cash-deposit fee; card payments use the same card fees as online. MoneyGram walk-up deposits can be up to $4,999.99, but deposits of $500.00 or more can trigger an investigation.
Your first visit goes smoother when you show up with the right ID and nothing extra. Use this checklist to avoid getting delayed or turned away at Morehouse Parish Jail.
Getting approved to visit starts with one specific form — and in Louisiana, the person in custody sends it to you. Here's how the visiting list process works and how to avoid common delays.
Staying in touch with someone at Morehouse Parish means navigating Louisiana's collect-call system and the facility's approved-number rules. Once you understand how the phone list, call limits, and Securus services work together, planning calls and video time gets much simpler.
