How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Add money to an inmate's account at Morgan County Adult Detention Center through the facility lobby kiosk, by phone at (866)345-1884, or online at accesscorrections.com. The lobby won't accept money orders or personal checks for inmate funds. Paying an incarceration board bill? That goes through the Morgan County Sheriff's Office, not the detention center—and they don't take credit cards for board bills. Pay by cash, check, or money order, and include the case number in the memo. Kiosk and card deposits usually post quickly; mailed deposits can take a few business days.
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Sending money to someone at Morgan County Adult Detention Center? First, figure out which type of payment you're making: a deposit to the inmate's account, or a payment toward incarceration (board) bills.
Need to add money to an inmate's account at Morgan County Detention Center? The jail offers three approved options: the lobby kiosk, a phone deposit through Access Corrections, or an online deposit through Access Corrections.
Putting money on someone's account at Morgan County Adult Detention Center comes down to three options: the lobby kiosk, Access Corrections online, or phone deposits. Here's how each method works—and what payment types the jail won't accept.
You can deposit funds using the facility lobby kiosk, by phone at (866)345-1884, or online at accesscorrections.com.
No. The facility does not accept money orders or personal checks for inmate funds in the lobby.
Incarceration board bills must be paid through the Morgan County Sheriff’s Office, and the detention center does not accept credit cards for those bills. Pay by cash, check, or money order, and include the case number in the memo.
Need to send money to someone at Morgan County Adult Detention Center? You have three options: the lobby kiosk, a phone deposit, or online through Access Corrections.
Getting medication to someone at Morgan County Detention Center? The rules are different for prescription versus over-the-counter meds.
Getting medication to someone at Morgan County Adult Detention Center depends on what kind it is. Over-the-counter meds can't be dropped off at all. Prescription medications have specific requirements — the jail's doctor needs to verify them before they're accepted.
