5 Ways to Send Money to an Inmate at Pitt County Detention Center
Want to put money on someone's account at Pitt County Detention Center? You've got several options—some from home, some in person.
How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Sending money to someone at Pitt County Detention Center is straightforward—just use the right name and method. Mail a money order, certified check, or cashier's check payable to the incarcerated person's booked name exactly as it appears in booking records. For in-person deposits, a kiosk in the Magistrate's Office lobby accepts funds 24 hours a day with a $3.25 service fee per transaction. Remote options include www.accesscorrections.com, calling Keefe at 1-800-325-8998, or visiting CashPayToday retail locations like Dollar General. Care packages are available through Keefe at www.nccountypackages.com, limited to $50 per week. Follow vendor instructions carefully so funds post correctly.
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Want to put money on someone's account at Pitt County Detention Center? You've got several options—some from home, some in person.
You can deposit using the Magistrate’s Office lobby kiosk 24/7 (a $3.25 fee applies per transaction). You can also pay online at www.accesscorrections.com, call Keefe at 1-800-325-8998, or use participating CashPayToday retail locations (for example, Dollar General).
Yes. Pitt County Detention Center accepts money orders, certified checks, and cashier’s checks by mail, and they must be made payable to the inmate’s booked name exactly as shown on booking records.
Yes. Keefe care packages are available at www.nccountypackages.com, and orders are limited to up to $50 per week.
In Pitt County, your completed and signed absentee ballot request form has to be returned to the county board of elections by **5 p.m. on the second Tuesday before the election**. If you’re helping someone vote from jail or supporting a family member on the outside, treat that deadline as the hard stop—if the board doesn’t have the request form by then, they can’t issue the absentee ballot off that request.
- The voter - The voter’s near relative or verifiable legal guardian - A county Multipartisan Assistance Team (MAT) sent by the county elections office - A person who assisted because of the voter’s disability - For a voter living in a facility who does not need disability assistance: if a MAT, near relative, or legal guardian isn’t available within seven days of requesting a MAT, another eligible helper may assist (with restrictions)
If you need a photo ID for voting in North Carolina, you can get a free North Carolina voter photo ID card through the Pitt County Board of Elections. Here’s what it’s used for and how to request it.