How to send money, place commissary orders, and deposit funds
How you add funds depends on whether your loved one is in a county jail or in Oklahoma Department of Corrections custody, and which vendor the facility uses. Payne County says deposits may be made online or through a kiosk located in the lobby at the sheriff's office. The county also uses CTC to provide inmate commissary services and points families to CTC Commissary and Web Deposits at commissarydeposit.com.
- Go to the county’s commissary partner. Carter County says it partners with Tiger Commissary for items like food, clothing, and personal hygiene products.
- Find the inmate. Carter County’s Tiger instructions tell you to search for the inmate by last name.
- Add items and check out. Follow the prompts to add items and complete checkout.
Pay attention to limits when sending money. Oklahoma DOC states inmate accounts are limited to holding $99,999,999.99. If you're sending a money order through JPay's Oklahoma money order process, the coupon form lists a maximum single money order amount of $999.99.
Common Questions
Q
What are the main ways to add money to an inmate's account in Oklahoma?
Common options include online deposits, lobby kiosks, and online commissary orders, but the exact method depends on the facility. Payne County says deposits may be made online or through a kiosk located in the lobby at the sheriff’s office. Carter County describes online commissary ordering through Tiger Commissary, including searching by the inmate’s last name and following prompts to add items and check out.
Q
Are there limits on inmate account balances or money order deposits?
Yes, limits can apply depending on the system you are using. Oklahoma DOC states inmate accounts are limited to holding $99,999,999.99. For JPay money order deposits in Oklahoma, the form lists a maximum single money order amount of $999.99.
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