Morgan County Jail, IN

Morgan County Jail uses Combined Public Communications (CPC) for inmate phone service. Set up a prepaid account by calling 1-877-998-5678, creating an account online at www.inmatesales.com, or using the front-lobby kiosk. Online and phone payments accept major credit and debit cards. You can also pay by credit card during an active call to keep the conversation going. When you deposit funds, the money is tied to a specific phone number—the inmate can only use those funds to call that number. New arrivals without calling funds get three free five-minute admission calls; you'll hear an automated announcement and need to press 1 to accept. All phone, text, kiosk, and tablet communications may be monitored and recorded. TDD machines are available on request.

Morgan County Jail routes personal mail through an off-site, third-party scanning service. The standard mailing address for friends and family mail is now the off-site location—not the jail itself. Legal correspondence from attorneys and mail from accredited media should go to the jail's local address and is handled separately. To help your mail get processed quickly, include the inmate's full name and booking/ID number on the envelope. Every envelope needs a return address. Personal letters must be no larger than 8.5 x 11 inches and thin enough to run through a sheet-fed scanner. Oversized or bulky items won't be accepted. Don't send stamps, blank envelopes, stationery, or any form of currency—prohibited items may be rejected or returned.

Sending money to someone at Morgan County Jail is straightforward once you pick the right account. The jail keeps commissary, phone, and visitation funds completely separate—you can't transfer money between them, so choose carefully before you deposit. The kiosk in the front lobby lets you make deposits or set up an account in person. Phone funding works differently: deposits are tied to a specific phone number, and that money only covers calls to that number. Families typically have several ways to add money—online, through a mobile app, by phone, or at the on-site kiosk. You'll usually need the inmate's name and facility ID. Before you pay, confirm accepted payment types and posting times.

Morgan County Jail's facility materials name the leaders and key contacts you may hear referenced when trying to get answers. The inmate handbook lists Sheriff Richard Myers and Jail Commander David Rogers as the top administrators. For care-related questions, Nurse Rachel Sneed coordinates medical operations, and Melinda Johnson serves as the designated mental-health professional. Lieutenant Eric Mullikin administers the Work Release program and Jail Community Corrections. For practical details like arrival, visitation, and intake, check the facility handbook or other official materials—inmates typically receive written arrival and visitation information shortly after booking. Rules can change, so verify current procedures before visiting or sending funds or mail.