How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Depositing money at Sheboygan County Detention Center is straightforward once you know the options. For walk-in cash deposits, use the KIOSK in the Detention Center entrance at 2923 S 31st St in Sheboygan. If you're mailing funds, only money orders and cashier's checks are accepted (no personal checks), and the amount cannot exceed $500. Deposits go into the inmate's account for commissary purchases and approved charges. Keep in mind that outstanding debts may be deducted before the balance is available to spend. The facility also charges small medical service fees that come directly out of the canteen account: $5.00 for a nurse sick call (Monday to Friday) and $7.00 for an MD sick call (once per week).
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Need to add money to someone's account at Sheboygan County Detention Center? The facility accepts cash deposits at an on-site kiosk and mailed funds via money order or cashier's check. Here's how to do each without your deposit getting rejected.
Use the KIOSK in the Detention Center entrance at 2923 S 31st St, Sheboygan, to make cash deposits to an inmate account.
No. Mailed funds must be a money order or cashier's check. Personal checks are not accepted, and mailed payments cannot exceed $500.
Failure-to-pay fines can be paid in person (cash or credit/debit) at the Sheboygan County Sheriff’s Department first floor, or online or by phone through GovPayNet.
Want to get a letter, photos, or a drawing to someone at Sheboygan County Detention Center? Here's the key thing: you can't bring mail in during a visit. All personal mail must go through the U.S. Postal Service and gets processed through a scanning system.
Getting in touch with someone at Sheboygan County Detention Center starts with registering for visitation and understanding the rules. Here are the key requirements and exact steps to follow so you don't get turned away.
Video visits at Sheboygan County Detention Center are straightforward once you're set up. Registration is where most people hit a snag. Here's how to get started—and what the jail expects during your visit so you don't get denied or cut short.
