How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
You can fund an offender's account at Northern Nevada Correctional Center a few ways: mail a Lockbox deposit coupon with a cashier's check or money order, use Access Corrections to deposit by credit or debit card (MasterCard or Visa), or call Access Corrections to deposit by phone. Money orders and cashier's checks sent directly to the department go on a review hold—funds become available fourteen calendar days after receipt. Account funds cover commissary, phone and tablet services, and other approved purchases. For mailed or phone deposits, follow the payment-service instructions and have the offender's full name and ID number ready, plus any required deposit coupon. NDOC cautions people—especially those who don't already know an offender—to watch for payment scams claiming money is needed for release or other fees.
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Sending money to someone at Northern Nevada Correctional Center? You have three options through the Nevada Department of Corrections: mail a Lockbox Deposit Coupon with a money order or cashier's check, or use Access Corrections to deposit online or by phone.
Want to put money on someone's account at Northern Nevada Correctional Center (NNCC)? The Nevada Department of Corrections (NDOC) offers three options: Lockbox Deposit Coupons (with a money order or cashier's check), Access Corrections deposits by credit/debit card, or phone deposits through Access Corrections.
You can mail a Lockbox deposit coupon with a cashier’s check or money order, following the lockbox instructions. You can also use Access Corrections to deposit by credit/debit card (MasterCard or Visa) or by phone through Access Corrections.
NDOC reviews money orders and cashier's checks to guard against counterfeits. Funds become available fourteen calendar days after the department receives payment.
Be cautious about requests for money if you don’t already know the person. NDOC warns to be suspicious of claims that money is required for release, restitution, or similar expenses.
Staying in touch with someone at Northern Nevada Corr. Center means working with NDOC's phone, account funding, and electronic messaging systems. Here are the specific services, phone numbers, and steps you'll need.
Sending money to someone at Northern Nevada Corr. Center follows Nevada Department of Corrections (NDOC) banking rules. Here are the two standard deposit methods, plus timing details and paperwork requirements that often catch people off guard.
Getting phone calls from Northern Nevada Correctional Center starts with picking the right payment method and making sure your number is set up with the NDOC phone vendor. Here's how each option works and the quickest way to get connected.
