The Only Ways to Put Money on an Inmate's Account at Yakima County Jail
Want to put money on someone's books at Yakima County Jail? There are only two ways to do it—both through TouchPay. Here's what works, what doesn't, and the one exception.
How to deposit funds, commissary, and payment options
Yakima County Jail requires all inmate account deposits to go through TouchPay. You can use the TouchPay website, mobile app, or the kiosk in the Main Jail lobby. No other deposit methods are accepted. Cash, personal checks, payroll checks, and money orders won't work, with one exception: tribal per-capita checks can be mailed. If mailing a tribal per-capita check, mark it "Attention: Inmate Accounts" and include the inmate's full name and booking number, or it may be returned. Funds in an inmate's trust account can be used for commissary purchases and to pay fees or medical obligations. Families can also order ICare care packages online through the commissary vendor. Your TouchPay username is the email you used to create the account or your IVR account number.
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Want to put money on someone's books at Yakima County Jail? There are only two ways to do it—both through TouchPay. Here's what works, what doesn't, and the one exception.
You can deposit funds through TouchPay online or in the TouchPay mobile app, or you can use the TouchPay kiosk in the Main Jail lobby. Other methods are not accepted.
No. Yakima County Jail does not accept cash or money orders for deposits. The only mailed exception is tribal per-capita checks. Mark these "Attention: Inmate Accounts" and include the inmate's full name and booking number.
Deposited funds go into the inmate’s trust account and can be used for commissary purchases. They can also be used to pay fees or medical obligations, and you may be able to order ICare care packages online through the commissary vendor.
Yakima County Jail requires every visitor to show valid identification before entering. You'll need a government-issued ID—either a federal or state ID card or a passport. Make sure it's current; expired IDs won't be accepted.
A little prep goes a long way when visiting someone at Yakima County Jail. Bring the right ID, schedule your visit in advance, and complete registration—otherwise, you'll get turned away at check-in.
Trying to stay in touch with someone at Yakima County Jail? Your main options are remote video visitation, phone-scheduled visits, mail (processed through a vendor), and adding funds to their trust account. Here's what to do, plus details worth double-checking before you start.