How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Deposits to Washington County Detention Center are typically handled through third-party payment vendors. Options may include web or mobile payments, phone deposits, and walk-in methods like kiosks or cash deposit services. Funds go into the incarcerated person's trust or commissary account for purchases and other approved debits. Any remaining balance is typically returned when the person is released or transferred. To send money, choose the approved vendor and method, then enter the inmate's exact booked name and inmate or account number along with your sender information. If mailing a money order is allowed, follow the vendor's deposit slip instructions exactly. Don't include letters, photos, staples, or extras. Confirm accepted vendors, fees, and formats on the county or facility website before sending.
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Use the deposit method offered by the vendor Washington County Detention Center accepts (often online, app, phone, or walk-in options like a kiosk or cash deposit service). Enter the inmate's exact booked name and inmate or account number so the funds post correctly. Not sure which vendor is used? Check the facility or county website first.
Yes, if the facility’s deposit instructions allow it. Follow the vendor’s form exactly, make the money order payable to the required vendor name, and include the required deposit slip only (no letters, photos, staples, or extras). Confirm the current vendor name and mailing details on the facility’s instructions before you mail anything.
Any money left in the inmate’s trust or commissary account is typically returned when they are released or transferred. Check the facility’s policy or the vendor’s terms for refund timing and details.
Need to reach someone at the Washington County Detention Center? Start by picking the right contact method. Emergencies and routine questions are handled differently.
Sending money to someone in jail usually comes down to using the method the facility accepts. Confirm the current rules with Washington County Detention first, and you'll avoid rejected deposits and unnecessary delays.
Visiting someone at Washington County Detention Center takes a bit of planning, especially if you're traveling from out of town. Here's what you need to know about the facility and the Sheriff's Office that runs it.
