How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
NCCI Women uses ViaPath and related vendor channels for trust/commissary deposits. Only approved visitors may be able to make certain deposits through these options. The quickest methods are ConnectNetwork.com and the vendor mobile app. Prefer mail? Send a money order payable to TouchPay, along with the required deposit slip, to the TouchPay PO Box. Money-order deposits are available within ten business days, though TouchPay tries to post funds sooner. Western Union cash deposits are also accepted using payment code
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Getting money onto someone's account helps them buy basics and make phone calls—but the method you choose affects both speed and fees. Here are the official ways to deposit funds and how to avoid delays.
The fastest options are ConnectNetwork.com and the vendor mobile app. You can also mail a money order payable to TouchPay with the required deposit slip, or use Western Union cash deposits with payment code
Make the mailed money order payable to TouchPay, and include the required deposit slip. Send it to the TouchPay PO Box listed in the deposit instructions.
Mailed money orders sent to TouchPay post within ten business days, though TouchPay tries to get them posted sooner. Online or mobile deposits through ConnectNetwork are generally the fastest option.
Your first visit can feel overwhelming when you don't know what to expect at check-in. Here's what happens at the entrance so you can walk in prepared—not caught off guard.
Before you can visit someone at Sampson County Detention Center, you'll need to submit a visitor application and get approved by facility staff. Here's the catch: each person in custody can only have 18 approved visitors total—adults and minors combined. That means families often need to coordinate who applies. Once all 18 slots are filled, the list is locked until the next open enrollment window, which rolls around every six months based on the person's admission date.
Sampson County Detention Center uses a two-track mail system. Regular mail from family and friends goes to an outside processing center, while legal mail follows a different route. Get the address right, include the required info on the envelope, and follow the content rules—your letter will be scanned and delivered to your person's tablet.
