How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Putting money on an inmate's account at Prince William – Manassas Detention Center is straightforward. The Inmate Funds office handles trust accounts and commissary balances, open Monday–Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. You can deposit cash or use credit/debit at the Central Jail lobby kiosk. Certified funds (money order, cashier's check, or certified check) go in the 24-hour drop box or can be mailed. The facility also uses ConnectNetwork for online and phone deposits (Facility Site ID 22), accepting Visa/MasterCard for a small fee. Phone deposits are available at 1-888-988-4PMT (4768). Inmates can't possess cash—commissary orders get deducted from their account. Account details stay confidential, and any remaining balance is issued by check at release.
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Getting money onto someone's account at Prince William – Manassas is straightforward once you know the options. Here's what works, plus the details that tend to trip people up.
Sending money to someone in jail isn't about handing them cash — it's about funding their jail account. Here's how deposits work at Prince William–Manassas Regional Adult Detention Center (ADC), your options for adding money, and what happens to any remaining balance when they're released.
Deposit money at the Central Jail lobby kiosk using cash or credit/debit (a small convenience fee applies), or drop certified funds into the 24-hour drop box. You can also mail certified funds—just don't include personal correspondence. ConnectNetwork (Facility Site ID 22) works online or by phone at 1-888-988-4PMT (4768).
The Inmate Funds office is open Monday–Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
No. Inmates can't possess cash—the jail uses an individual account for each person. Only certified funds are accepted: money orders, cashier's checks, or certified checks. Mailed certified funds must be payable to the inmate and include the purchaser's name, address, and the inmate's jail number. Don't include personal correspondence.
Your first visit runs much smoother when you register ahead of time, show up early, and leave prohibited items at home. Use this checklist to avoid delays—or getting turned away at check-in.
Prince William–Manassas ADC can turn you away for improper dress, and their standard is clear: keep it conservative. If you're unsure about an outfit, go with the more covered-up option. Getting denied over clothing is a frustrating way to lose your visit.
Phone calls are one of the main ways to stay connected with someone at Prince William - Manassas Detention Center. Here's how the system works, when calls happen, and who to contact if something goes wrong.
