How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
William Donaldson Correctional Facility uses Access Corrections to process deposits. You can send money online at www.accesscorrections.com or by calling (866) 345-1884 to set up an account. If you prefer to mail a money order, send it to Access Corrections (Alabama DOC), P.O. Box 12486, St. Louis, MO 63132. Mailed money orders are limited to $900 per day. Follow the instructions exactly: do not send cash, letters, stamps, photos, or notes with the money order. Include the completed deposit form or coupon with the incarcerated person's exact name and ID. Returned money orders or checks come with a $25 handling fee. Deposit fees vary by amount and channel. Federal rules require your Social Security number for deposits (or combined deposits) of $3,000 or more.
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Mailing a money order is simple, but small mistakes can get your payment returned or delayed. Use the checklist below to avoid the most common problems, including prohibited enclosures, the $900 daily mailed-deposit limit, and the $25 returned-payment handling fee.
If your loved one is at Frank Lee under Alabama DOC, there are four approved ways to add money to their account. The best choice comes down to how fast you need it to post and what fee you're willing to pay.
Sending money to someone at Frank Lee is straightforward once you know your options. Here are the four Alabama DOC-approved methods, what they cost, and the mail rules that keep your payment from getting delayed or returned.
Sending money to someone at William Donaldson Correctional Facility? Alabama DOC gives you four options: online, by phone, cash at a walk-in location, or mailing a money order with a deposit coupon.
Mail money orders to Access Corrections (Alabama DOC), P.O. Box 12486, St. Louis, MO 63132.
Yes. Mailed money orders are limited to $900 per day.
Only in certain cases. Federal law requires your Social Security number for deposits, or combined deposits, of $3,000 or more.
Need to reach someone at Frank Lee Community Work Center? Start by calling the facility to confirm current rules before you send anything or make a trip.
Sending money is usually straightforward once you pick a method. The biggest difference is speed: mailed money orders can take days to process, while electronic and cash walk-in options tend to post much faster.
A successful visit usually comes down to two things: confirming the basics before you leave and following the facility's rules once you arrive. Here's what to know for Frank Lee Correctional Facility.
