How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Every inmate at Ordnance Road Corrections Center gets a commissary account at intake, and any funds collected at admission go straight into it. To add money later, use the lobby kiosks (they accept $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100 bills — no coins or $1 bills) or deposit through AccessCorrections online or by phone at 866-345-1884 (facility 221). Visitors can't make deposits of any kind, and staff won't accept cash or money orders. Handling fees apply and vary by method. For Thursday's commissary order, deposits must be in by midnight Wednesday. Inmates without funds on commissary day are considered indigent and can order a free Personal Hygiene Kit or limited clothing once per week. To send money out, an inmate submits an Inmate Request Slip — if approved, a check gets mailed within one week.
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Adding money for commissary at Ordnance Road? You've got three options: the lobby kiosk, phone, or online through AccessCorrections. Fees vary by deposit amount and method.
Supporting someone at Ordnance Road? Two things matter most: the once-a-week commissary order and the Wednesday midnight deposit deadline.
Use the lobby kiosks (cash only in $5–$100 bills) or deposit through AccessCorrections online or by phone. Phone deposits can be made at 866-345-1884 using facility number 221.
No. Visitors may not make deposits, and detention center staff do not accept deposits or money orders. Use the lobby kiosk or AccessCorrections online/phone instead.
Deposits must be completed by midnight Wednesday to be included in Thursday’s commissary order. If an inmate has no funds on commissary day, they’re considered indigent and may order a free Personal Hygiene Kit or limited clothing once per week.
Video visits at Ordnance Road Corrections Center run through IC Solutions. Once your account is set up, the things that trip people up most are the scheduling window, the 25-minute time cap, and the strict login window on visit day.
Mail that breaks Ordnance Road's rules gets treated as contraband. Your letter could be returned, destroyed, or held as evidence—so it pays to know the rules before you send anything.
Keep it simple: plain white paper in a plain white envelope. That's your best shot at getting mail through screening at Ordnance Road.
