How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Making a payment to Union County Jail's civil division? You can use cash, a check, or a money order. Service-of-process fees follow Florida Statute 30.231 and are non-refundable—double-check what you're paying for before you submit anything. For adding funds to an inmate account, common options include an online payment portal, a lobby kiosk, phone deposits, or mailing a money order. The exact methods depend on the facility and the vendor handling deposits. Before you send money, confirm the accepted vendor, step-by-step deposit instructions, and any fees. Include the inmate's name and booking number so the funds are credited correctly.
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Union County Jail’s civil division accepts cash, checks, and money orders for payment.
No. Service-of-process fees are set by Florida Statute 30.231 and are non-refundable.
Common options include an online payment portal, a lobby kiosk, phone deposits, or mailing a money order—but availability varies by facility and vendor. Check the facility or vendor instructions for the accepted method, exact steps, and any fees. Include the inmate's full name and booking number so the deposit is credited correctly. Some vendors require specific forms or authorization (like being on an approved list), so follow their rules closely.
Visiting someone at Union County Jail is straightforward once you know the schedule and two key limits: one visit per week, immediate family only. Here's what you need to plan for.
Visiting someone at Union County Jail is straightforward once you know the schedule and restrictions. There are two visiting days each week, and each inmate is assigned to one of them—so confirm which day applies before you go.
When someone you care about gets booked into Union County Jail, knowing what happens behind the scenes can ease some of the uncertainty. Here's what the facility has in place for fingerprinting, breath testing, and processing paperwork.
