How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Williamson County Jail directs family and friends to use Access Corrections for sending money to inmates quickly and securely. Through the same vendor, you can post bail remotely and make parole or probation payments when required. In Texas, inmate deposits typically go into an Inmate Trust Fund (commissary) account. The facility's trust office can confirm a deposit was received, though balance and transaction details are limited to the inmate. Before sending funds, confirm you're an approved sender and follow the vendor's instructions exactly. Don't mail cash or personal checks—use approved vendors or accepted payment types instead.
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Use Access Corrections for quick, secure online deposits. Confirm you’re an approved sender and follow the vendor’s deposit steps exactly. Don’t mail cash or personal checks; use approved vendors, kiosks, or other accepted payment types instead.
Yes. Williamson County Jail allows you to post bail remotely through Access Corrections. Follow the vendor’s instructions and confirm any fees and required details before you submit payment.
Yes. Access Corrections supports parole or probation payments when those payments are required. Check the vendor’s processing rules and any fees before you pay.
If you believe someone was treated improperly, you can file a complaint. Here's how to give the department what it needs to investigate.
Need proof that someone was incarcerated at Williamson County Jail in Georgetown, Texas? You can request a notarized Character Letter. It costs $6.00 per letter, and you'll need to make the request in person at the Sheriff's Office during business hours.
Williamson County's jail system is built for scale. After an expansion, it has bed space for 1,104 inmates—though the Sheriff's Office reports a daily population of around 600. Understanding both numbers gives you a sense of the operation your loved one is in, and why routines tend to be structured and tightly managed.
