How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Pueblo County Detention accepts several payment methods for bonds and inmate deposits at 909 Court Street. The lobby kiosk takes cash and credit cards, while the jail reception window accepts money orders and cashier's checks. You can post bond using the in-person kiosk or online (account required). Property bonds go through the 10th Judicial District Clerk's Office, not the detention facility. Access Corrections offers options to send money to inmates and process bail and parole/probation payments for Pueblo County. Trinity Take-Out lets you order special meals from participating vendors for delivery to inmates. Allow a couple of days for deposits to post, as processing times vary.
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Go to 909 Court Street. The lobby kiosk accepts cash and credit cards for bond payments, and the jail reception window accepts money orders and cashier’s checks. Property bonds are handled through the 10th Judicial District Clerk’s Office.
Access Corrections advertises the ability to send money to inmates and to process bail and parole/probation payments for Pueblo County. Use the vendor or in-person method the facility accepts, and allow a couple of days for funds to post since processing times vary.
No. The Sheriff’s Office does not recommend specific bail bond companies and refers people to the Yellow Pages for agencies.
Posting bond is stressful—especially when you're trying to move fast. Here are the bond payment options at Pueblo County Detention Center, plus where each one gets handled.
Sending letters or photos to someone at Pueblo County Detention Center? Here's the big change: most mail gets scanned and delivered digitally. The paper originals don't make it through.
Staying in touch with someone at Pueblo County Detention Center? You have four main options: mail (which gets digitized), digital messages, phone calls through the jail's phone provider, and video or audio visits.
