How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
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.
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No. Morgan County Jail keeps commissary, phone, and visitation accounts separate and does not allow transfers between them.
Yes. There’s a lobby kiosk in the front lobby where you can make deposits or set up an account.
No. Money you deposit to a phone number is only available for calls to that specific number and can’t be used for other numbers.
Want to reliably take calls from someone at Morgan County Jail? Setting up a prepaid phone account is the quickest way. The jail uses Combined Public Communications (CPC) for inmate calls, and you can set up an account and add funds by phone, online, or at the lobby kiosk.
Calls from Morgan County Jail happen fast. You'll hear an automated prompt, and if your person just got booked, they might be using one of their short free calls. Here's what to expect and how to keep the conversation going.
Morgan County Jail scans all non-legal mail off-site, which means small format mistakes can stop your letter before it arrives. Use the checklist below to make sure your mail is scannable, properly labeled, and free of prohibited items.
