Sending Money

How to Send Money to Someone at Webb County Detention Center (CoreCivic lockbox)

Sending commissary money to someone at Webb County Detention Center? CoreCivic uses a central lockbox mailing address for deposits—skip the cash and personal checks to avoid delays.

2 min read corecivic.com
How to Send Money to Someone at Webb County Detention Center (CoreCivic lockbox)

CoreCivic's lockbox system handles commissary deposits for Webb County Detention Center. You'll mail a money order or cashier's check to a dedicated P.O. box. Cash and personal checks won't work here - using the right payment type from the start saves you time and hassle.

Payment Types

  • Money order (made payable to the person receiving the funds)
  • Cashier’s check (made payable to the person receiving the funds)

Warning: Do not send cash or a personal check to the CoreCivic lockbox - those payment types are not accepted.

How to Send Money to Someone at Webb County Detention Center (CoreCivic lockbox)
  1. Make sure you have the right recipient details - You’ll need the incarcerated person’s first and last name, their commissary number, and the facility name.
  2. Write your return address clearly - Put your name and full return address on the envelope.
  3. Address the envelope to the CoreCivic lockbox - Use: P.O. BOX 16545, Atlanta, GA 30321-0545.
  4. Format the “inmate” line the way the lockbox expects - List the incarcerated person as “Last name, First name,” then include their commissary number and the facility.

Before sealing the envelope, double-check your money order or cashier's check. Make it payable to the person receiving the funds. Write your name and address clearly on the payment itself - this helps staff match everything up and keeps the deposit from getting held.

Do not add extras: Don’t include letters, cards, photos, or packages with a money order or cashier’s check sent to the lockbox. Items sent with the payment won’t be forwarded to your loved one or returned to you.

Troubleshooting

  • Missing the incarcerated person’s full name on the envelope
  • Leaving off the commissary number
  • Not listing the facility with the incarcerated person’s name/commissary number
  • Making the money order/cashier’s check payable to someone other than the person receiving the funds
  • Forgetting to include your (sender) name and return address on the envelope
  • Not writing the sender name and address clearly on the money order or cashier’s check (when possible)

Accidentally sent cash or a personal check? The lockbox won't process it. Your best move is to send a new payment - this time as a money order or cashier's check made payable to the person receiving the funds. Include their name, commissary number, facility, and the lockbox P.O. box on the envelope.

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