How do I put money on my TDCJ inmate phone?
How do I put money on my TDCJ inmate phone?
You may contact SCBS at 1-800-844-6591. Inmate Telephone Account – You can deposit money into the Inmate’s Telephone account. You do not need to be on the Inmate’s Visitor List to deposit funds in an inmate’s account; however, funds placed in inmate accounts become the property of the inmate.
How do I find an inmate’s TDCJ number?
If you do not know their number you can find it through the online inmate search at http://www.tdcj.texas.gov/offender_information/index.html or by phone at (936) 295-6371 or (800) 535-0283. The phones are answered from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday – Friday.
How do I put money on my TDCJ inmate account?
Inmate Trust Fund deposit options include:
- Money Orders or Cashier’s Checks.
- Monthly Checking Account Debit (ACH) ACH Authorization Form. ACH Stop/Change Form.
- Access Corrections – Secure Deposits.
- ACE – America’s Cash Express.
- eCommDirect provided by Texas.gov.
- JPay.
- TouchPay Payment System.
What is the phone number for Securus?
(800) 844-6591Securus Technologies / Customer service
What’s a TDCJ number?
When someone is incarcerated in Texas, they receive a TDCJ number through the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. This allows people to track inmates housed in the jails and prisons run by this state agency.
How do I put money on an inmate’s books in Dallas County Jail?
Below are the ways to deposit funds into an inmate account:
- By Telephone: Toll Free telephone number for deposit 1-866-345-1884.
- Internet: www.accesscorrections.com.
- Kiosk located at the jails.
How do inmates know they received money?
In most states, the inmate is notified as to who sent the money. In other states, this information is not available. If your inmate is in a facility where the JPay Email service is available, we recommend that you send him or her an email notifying him or her of the money that you just sent.
Is JPay and Securus the same?
In 2015, JPay was acquired by Securus, a prison telecommunications company that had raked in over $114 million dollars in profits in 2014 alone from its phone services in 2,600 prisons and jails across 46 states and the District of Columbia.