How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Deposits to someone at Pasco County Detention go through JailATM. When creating your JailATM account, you'll need to provide a Social Security Number for bank and anti money laundering compliance. JailATM enforces a deposit limit of $300 per resident per calendar week (Sunday through Saturday). If you want to set money aside specifically for commissary, you can create a Commissary Allowance in JailATM. That allowance is applied before the resident's own funds. For phone calls and tablet time, residents transfer money from their commissary account into their phone account. Before sending funds, double check the available deposit methods, required inmate identifiers, and any vendor fees. Common options include online deposits, lobby kiosks, phone deposits, or mailed money orders.
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Sending money to someone at Pasco County Detention comes down to picking the right account (commissary, phone, or tablet messaging) and making your deposit through JailATM. Here's how the accounts work, how to set up JailATM, and what to do if something goes wrong.
Pasco County now lets you build a custom Care Pack using items from the full commissary menu. Here's how ordering works, who to contact, what it costs, and the weekly deposit limit that affects how much support your loved one can receive.
Deposits go through JailATM. Create a JailATM account, then follow the deposit steps for your chosen method (online, kiosk, phone, or mailed money order). Confirm the required fields before submitting.
Yes. JailATM limits deposits to $300 per resident per calendar week (Sunday through Saturday). Limits can change by facility or vendor, so confirm the current cap before you deposit.
Yes. You can set up a Commissary Allowance through JailATM, and it is applied before the resident’s other funds. For phone calls and tablet time, the resident moves money from their commissary account into their phone account.
Phone calls and tablet time at Pasco County Detention aren't funded the way you might expect. The inmate needs to transfer money from their commissary account into a separate phone account before they can use those services. Having funds in commissary alone isn't enough. If they haven't made the transfer, calls and paid tablet features won't work.
Send a letter to Pasco County Jail the regular way and it won't arrive. The facility uses a digital mail scanning service, so all personal mail must go to the ICS Digital Mail Center first—where it gets scanned and delivered electronically.
Pasco County Corrections uses a digital mail scanning system through ICSolutions for regular inmate mail. Personal letters sent directly to the jail won't be processed the way you'd expect—they need to go through the digital mail center instead. But certain items must bypass that system entirely and go straight to the Land O' Lakes facility. Here's what you need to know.
