How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Duffield Regional Jail has a 24/7 lobby kiosk for commissary deposits. You can add funds anytime using cash, credit, or debit. For cash, bring only $5, $10, $20, $50, or $100 bills—there's a $3.25 fee. Sending money by mail? Duffield only accepts money orders. Make sure it arrives at least one business day before commissary, and include the sender's name, return address, and the inmate's ID number. Deposit options can change, so double-check the current approved methods before sending anything.
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Mailing money for commissary to Duffield? The small stuff—address, what you write on the money order, timing—determines whether funds get credited fast or sit in limbo.
Trying to put money on someone's commissary account at Duffield? The jail accepts three deposit methods. Here's how each one works, plus a checklist for mailing a money order without delays.
Adding money for commissary in person? Duffield's lobby kiosk is the easiest way to do it—once you know what it accepts and what the cash fee is.
No. Duffield Regional Jail accepts inmate deposits by mail only as money orders. The money order must include the sender’s name, return address, and the inmate’s ID number, and it needs to arrive at least one business day before commissary.
The lobby kiosk accepts cash in $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100 bills. It also accepts credit and debit cards for commissary deposits.
Yes—cash deposits at the lobby kiosk have a $3.25 fee. The kiosk is available 24/7.
For video visits at VA Southwest / Duffield Regional Jail, show up on camera fully dressed in appropriate, everyday clothing. If you wouldn't wear it to an office or a school, change before your session.
Your first video visit goes much smoother when you knock out the
Sending a letter to someone at Duffield? You might be surprised to learn it goes to Florida first. Duffield routes regular mail through Smart Communications' MailGuard system, which scans everything into a digital format for inmates to view. That means where you send it—and what you put inside—really matters.
