How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
When someone is booked into Volusia County Correctional Facility, any cash on them gets deposited into a personal inmate account. This account covers commissary purchases, facility fees, copies, medical visits, prescriptions, and outstanding debts. Volusia charges a one-time $30 booking fee plus a $5 per-day subsistence fee. The daily fee can be waived for inmates who work and may be refundable in certain situations. Commissary items and care packages are ordered through Access Securepak. Adding funds via credit or debit card through a third-party vendor means extra service fees. Common deposit methods include online, kiosk, phone, or mail—follow the vendor's specific instructions.
Search for a loved one and send messages and photos in minutes.
Knowing what gets deducted automatically—and what your deposit actually covers—makes a real difference when you're trying to keep money available for commissary and basic needs at Volusia County Corrections.
Want to help someone at Volusia County Corrections? Stick with the facility's approved money and commissary options. Here's how deposits, fees, and care package alternatives actually work.
Send money through vendor options like online deposits, kiosks, phone, or mail—follow the vendor's current instructions. If mailing funds, use a money order, cashier's check, or certified government check payable to the inmate. Include the booking number. Don't send cash or personal/payroll checks. Card deposits through third-party vendors typically include service fees.
Yes. Funds in the inmate account can be used for commissary, fees, copies, medical visits and prescriptions, and prior debts. Volusia also charges a one-time $30 booking fee and a $5/day subsistence fee (the daily fee can be waived for inmates who work and may be refundable in some cases).
Commissary items and care packages for Volusia County inmates are purchased through Access Securepak. You can place orders by calling 1-800-546-6283.
Visiting with kids at Volusia County's correctional facility is doable, but the rules are strict. Show up with the right ID, proper supervision, and a plan to keep children settled — and you'll avoid the most common reasons families get turned away.
Sending mail to someone at Volusia County Corrections works differently than you might expect—letters don't go straight to the jail. Here's how the offsite scanning system works, which address to use, what photos cost, and why only religious books are allowed.
Scheduling an on-site visit at Volusia County is straightforward—once you know the timing rules. Here's how to book without getting tripped up by the 24-hour requirement or the 9 p.m. cutoff.
