How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Money for someone at Victoria County Jail (TX) goes into a Texas Inmate Trust Fund (commissary) account. Inmates use this for commissary purchases, phone time, laundry, and other in-facility services. You may need to be an approved sender—often by being on the inmate's Approved Visitation or Telephone List—before a deposit will go through. Add funds through an approved online vendor, a lobby kiosk, monthly ACH debits, or by mailing a money order or cashier's check using the facility's centralized deposit instructions. Never send cash or personal checks. Vendors and kiosks may charge service fees, and processing rules affect when funds post. Follow deposit instructions exactly—don't mail money to the inmate's physical address.
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You can usually deposit money through an approved online vendor, a lobby kiosk, a monthly ACH debit, or by mailing a money order or cashier’s check according to the facility’s deposit instructions. Make sure you’re an approved sender before you try to add funds.
No—cash and personal checks generally aren’t accepted for inmate deposits. Use a money order or cashier’s check and follow Victoria County Jail’s deposit instructions for any local requirements.
The Inmate Trust Fund office can typically confirm whether a deposit was received. They generally won’t give out the inmate’s account balance or transaction details to anyone except the inmate.
Nothing's worse than having your letter returned because of a formatting mistake. Follow the exact addressing format below for Victoria County Jail, and keep the envelope clean and easy to read.
Victoria County Jail screens all incoming photos and will reject anything that doesn't meet their guidelines. Here's what you need to know to get your pictures through.
Get the address wrong or include the wrong extras, and Victoria County Jail will reject your letter. Follow these rules to make sure your mail gets through.
