How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Plymouth County Corrections uses the CeBonds webpage for ICE bond activity—verifying bond information, posting bonds for eligible detained aliens, and receiving electronic notifications. Bond posting is only available from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the time zone where the detainee is held, so plan around that window. If you're signing as the obligor, read the Bond Agreement (Form I‑352) carefully. It's the only document that lays out the bond's terms and conditions. For sending funds to an incarcerated person in Massachusetts, many people use Access Corrections / Secure Deposits for online or mobile deposits. Some facilities also accept kiosk, mail lockbox, or in-person options—confirm what this facility allows. Always follow payment requirements, including using U.S. funds and accepted payment types.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Use the CeBonds webpage to verify bond information and post bonds for eligible detained aliens. CeBonds can also send you electronic notifications about the bond.
Bond posting is available from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the time zone where the detainee is held.
Form I‑352 is the Bond Agreement, and it’s the only document that spells out the bond’s terms and conditions. Review it thoroughly before you agree to sign as the obligor.
Posting an ICE bond? Two things matter immediately: confirming the bond information is correct and timing your payment within ICE's bond window. Here's what you need to know about CeBonds, the 9 a.m.–3 p.m. posting hours, and why you should read Form I-352 before paying a dime.
Calling a detention facility goes smoother when you have the right details ready. Here's what you'll need before calling Plymouth County Correctional Facility, plus how to leave an urgent message that staff can pass along to the detainee.
Trying to get information about someone held at Plymouth County Corrections? Having the right details ready makes your call faster and more productive.
