How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Money for an inmate at Navarro County Jail goes into an Inmate Trust Fund (commissary) account. Family and friends can add funds through approved online vendors, kiosk deposits, ACH debits, or by mailing a money order or cashier's check. Before sending anything, confirm you're an approved sender. Deposits often require you to be on the inmate's Approved Visitation List or Approved Telephone List. Don't mail cash or personal checks since they won't be accepted. Some vendor or kiosk options charge processing fees. The Inmate Trust Fund office can confirm whether a deposit was received, but balance and transaction details only go to the inmate. Follow the facility's centralized deposit instructions, and don't include personal letters with payments.
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First, confirm you're an approved sender. Many deposits require you to be on the inmate's Approved Visitation List or Approved Telephone List. Then choose an accepted method: an approved online vendor, kiosk deposit, ACH debit, or a mailed money order or cashier's check. Follow the jail's deposit instructions and expect possible service fees for vendor or kiosk payments.
No. Do not send cash or personal checks. Use a money order or cashier’s check for mailed deposits, or use an approved vendor or kiosk option instead.
The office can usually confirm receipt of a deposit. They won't provide account balances or transaction details to third parties. Only the inmate can access that information.
Need to reach someone at Navarro County Jail? Start by calling the jail's main line, then ask staff about the specific options for calls, mail, and visitation for your inmate.
Need to reach Navarro County Jail or the Sheriff's Office? Here are the numbers to keep handy—plus when to skip them and call 911 instead.
Need to reach Navarro County Jail staff or the Sheriff's Office? Having the right number upfront saves time. Here are the verified phone numbers, address details, and a quick guide for when to call each one.
