How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Sending money to someone at Morgan County Corr. Complex? You'll typically have several options: in-facility kiosks, online portals or apps, automated phone systems, and approved mail or trustee or tax office channels. Most electronic payments run through third-party processors, and convenience or processing fees are shown during checkout. When sending funds, look up the person using their full name plus a facility identifier (like an ID or jacket number, or birthdate), then follow the prompts. Keep your receipt. Some deposits post right away, while others can take one to two business days to appear.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Several options are available: in-facility kiosks, online portals or apps, automated phone systems, or approved mail or trustee or tax office payments. Use the incarcerated person's full name plus a facility identifier (ID or jacket number, or birthdate) when prompted. Keep your receipt.
Some deposits post immediately, but others can take one to two business days. Hold onto your receipt and contact the facility if the funds don't show up in the expected timeframe.
Yes, fees are common for electronic deposits. Third-party processors typically set and display any convenience or processing fees during checkout before you confirm payment.
Yes. TDOC requires a Trust Fund Account Personal Withdrawal Request (CR-2727) before assessment or treatment for chargeable health encounters.
Sentence credits can shift a projected release date, but they're not automatic. Here's how Tennessee's behavior, program, and bonus credits work, plus what to do if the release date math doesn't add up.
Getting in touch with someone who's incarcerated can feel confusing, especially if you expect to call them directly. Here's how communication works at this facility and what to confirm before reaching out.
Before you fill out anything, here's how TDOC handles visitor lists. At Morgan County Correctional Complex, all immediate family members who apply can be approved, plus up to eight additional adult visitors. One thing that catches people off guard: everyone needs an approved visitation application on file—including children. Even if you're a parent or you've visited other TDOC facilities before, you still need approval specifically for this inmate.
