How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Potter County Jail uses Access Corrections for inmate deposits, bail payments, and court-ordered, parole, or probation payments. Texas inmates typically have an Inmate Trust Fund (commissary) account you can fund through approved online vendors, kiosks, ACH debits, or mailed money orders and cashier's checks. Skip cash and personal checks—they're generally not accepted. Vendors and kiosks charge service fees and have their own processing rules. Some jails require you to be on the inmate's approved visitation or telephone list before you can deposit funds. The trust fund office may confirm receipt, but balance details usually go only to the inmate. Don't mail funds directly to the facility or include letters with payments—use the vendor's centralized deposit instructions instead.
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Potter County Jail uses Access Corrections for sending money, posting bail, and certain court-ordered payments. You can typically deposit through approved online vendors, kiosks, ACH debits, or mailed money orders and cashier's checks. Follow the vendor's deposit instructions so funds post correctly.
No. Cash and personal checks aren't accepted. Use a money order, cashier's check, or an approved vendor instead.
Often, yes. Many jails require the sender to be on the inmate's approved visitation or telephone list before accepting deposits. Confirm requirements with the vendor or the jail's Inmate Trust Fund office.
Visiting Potter County Jail goes smoothly when you bring the right ID and leave prohibited items behind. Here's what you need to know to avoid getting turned away at check-in.
Your first visit goes smoother when you show up with the right ID and leave everything else behind. Use the checklist below to avoid getting turned away at the door at Potter County Jail.
Visiting someone at Potter County Jail comes down to two things: knowing your loved one's assigned visitation day (based on their last name) and working within the limited weekly visit time. Here's how the schedule works—and how to plan so your trip isn't wasted.
