How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
To add money for someone at St. Lucie County Jail, use TouchPay. All funds go into the inmate's individual account for commissary purchases and any incurred expenses. You can deposit using Visa, Mastercard, a debit card, an electronic check, or cash at the lobby kiosk (available 24/7). Follow the vendor prompts to select the state and facility, then enter the inmate's details exactly as requested. You'll need Facility Locator Number 234901, plus the inmate's ID number and full name so the payment routes correctly. Don't mail money orders or cashier's checks—they aren't accepted and will be returned. TouchPay has noted a 2020 Telmate data breach, so review vendor guidance if you're concerned about account data.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Getting money onto someone's jail account shouldn't be guesswork. Here's what St. Lucie County Jail accepts, what you'll need, and what gets returned if you send it anyway.
Use TouchPay to make a deposit online with a card or electronic check, or bring cash to the lobby kiosk (available 24/7). When prompted, enter Facility Locator Number 234901 plus the inmate’s ID number and full name so funds post correctly. Money added goes to the inmate’s account for commissary and other incurred expenses.
No. St. Lucie County Jail does not accept money orders or cashier’s checks, and anything sent that way will be returned to the sender.
TouchPay has noted a 2020 Telmate data breach that exposed various personal information. If you have concerns, review the vendor’s breach notice and mitigation guidance before using the service.
Visits get canceled for small, avoidable reasons. Run through this quick checklist before you leave home—and again at the door—so you don't waste the drive.
Visiting someone at St. Lucie County Jail goes smoothly when you know the rules upfront. This checklist will help you avoid a canceled visit—or worse, losing your visitation privileges.
Getting medical information from a jail isn't as simple as calling and asking. At St. Lucie County Jail, you'll need the inmate's written permission on file first—then you can follow the jail's process to request and receive details.
