Vermillion Parish Jail, LA

Vermillion Parish Jail's commissary deposit page displays a full summary: State, Facility, Date, Inmate ID, Name, Gender, and DOB, plus the transaction Amount, Fee, and Total. Louisiana facilities typically handle deposits through vendors like JPAY. You can deposit online, through an app, by phone, at a lobby kiosk, or by mailing a money order. Before sending funds, check the facility page or vendor instructions for required identifiers, site codes, deposit limits, kiosk locations, and mailing addresses. Enter the inmate's state, facility, and inmate ID exactly as requested and follow the form prompts to avoid delays. If mailing a deposit, use a money order only—never send cash.

Looking for someone at Vermillion Parish Jail? Start with statewide tools like LAVNS or the Louisiana Department of Corrections offender locator. These let you search by name, location, or ID and cover the widest range of custody records. If the person doesn't appear there, check local parish or city booking rosters and recent arrest lists for the area where they were likely detained. Before searching or calling, gather the person's full name and date of birth at minimum—this speeds up results. The facility's commissary or deposit summary can also help verify you have the right person by showing fields like inmate ID, name, gender, and DOB.

Need to share information with Vermillion Parish Jail? The online tip form handles detailed reports. It asks you to describe the incident clearly—who, what, when, where, and how you know. You'll provide specific location details: county, city, state, and the nearest intersection or crossing street, along with the date and time of the offense. If the issue is recurring, there's space for those details too. The form includes fields for suspect and victim information (names, ages, relationship) and asks whether you're interested in receiving a reward. You can attach supporting evidence—images, video, audio, or documents—up to 100MB. For emergencies or crimes in progress, call 911 instead. State correctional agencies also publish facility handbooks that outline reporting procedures and family resources.