How to send money to someone at Weber County Jail: lobby kiosk vs. online
Weber County Jail offers two ways to add money to someone's Inmate Trust Account (also called their
How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Weber County Jail offers two ways to add money: the lobby kiosk (cash or credit) or online at inmatecanteen.com. Processing fees apply to both. Deposits go into the inmate's Inmate Trust Account, which covers commissary items, snacks, and phone time. Inmates can order from commissary once per week using trust account funds. Stick to the facility's listed deposit options and approved vendors to avoid rejected or lost funds. After depositing, keep an eye on your vendor account—some accounts go inactive and may require follow-up if you need a refund.
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Weber County Jail offers two ways to add money to someone's Inmate Trust Account (also called their
You can deposit money at the jail lobby kiosk using cash or credit, or add funds online at inmatecanteen.com. Processing fees apply to these methods.
Inmates may purchase approved commissary items once per week using money in their Inmate Trust Account.
Yes. Processing fees apply to both lobby kiosk deposits and online deposits.
Your first visit will go much smoother if you show up with the right ID, the right clothes, and nothing that could get you turned away. Here's your quick prep list.
If you've experienced disability discrimination at Weber County Jail, you can file an ADA complaint yourself or have someone file on your behalf. Act quickly—complaints should go in as soon as possible, and there's a hard deadline: 60 calendar days from the alleged violation.
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