Sending money to an inmate involves several secure methods, and the exact process depends on the facility where the inmate is housed. Below are the most common ways to send money to an inmate: 1. Online Services Many facilities partner with secure online platforms to allow friends and family to deposit funds directly into an inmate's account. Popular Providers: JPay: Available for many state and federal facilities. Access Corrections: Common in state

To send money to an inmate at Northpoint Training Center in Kentucky, you can use the following online services approved by the Kentucky Department of Corrections: 1. JPay Website: JPay How It Works: JPay is one of the most commonly used and widely accepted services for sending money to inmates. You can transfer funds online, through their mobile app, over the phone, or at a MoneyGram location. Payment Methods: Credit/debit cards are accepted. JPay provides a fast

the staff gives them a slip of paper with the amounts deposited into their inmate account

They should be able to deposit the check into their Inmate Account. However, you should call the facility and ask to speak with the inmate's case manager or counselor before sending anything. They will give you the proper instructions on how to proceed. Be sure to take notes from your call to them

yes, if you have their inmate id (52490-509) and the money transfer company (Western Union). But, these guys have plenty of money, so why wouldn't you send them your best selfie or a letter?

The money you send an inmate should not put you or your family in financial difficulties trying to help with a few extras. If money is not an issue, then try to send $50-75 per meek, that would have them living like a boss in there.

If you surrender and have money with you, the staff will place it in their inmate trust account for use on the phone or commissary

they are given a receipt from their case manager or counselor

Wow, what a fantastic gesture. There are over 2 million people incarcerated in US jails and prisons. There are hundreds of thousands that have no one contributing to their commissary or phone account. We do not have a particular case in mind but if we do, we will let you know.

Once it's paid back, you can immediately add money to their trust account.