To do this you will need the inmate's offender inmate ID and full legal name. Some jails have contract agreements with third party Commissary companies that ship predetermined Care Packages of candy and snacks. Call Metro-Davidson County Detention Facility at or click here to learn the Inmate Account deposit limits and other rules regarding depositing money on an inmate's books.
People who have never been to jail would be surprised by the large amount of candy, snacks, art supplies, playing cards, hygiene products and clothing that can be purchased through a jail's commissary.
If you need more information contact the jail by calling Anybody can contribute to an inmate's books or commissary fund as long as there isn't a no-contact order in place. Because of the ability for family members and friends to deposit money online using a credit or debit card, jail inmates can now receive funds from anywhere in the world.
Since inmates are not allowed to possess cash money while in custody in the Metro-Davidson County Detention Facility, the jail maintains a 'bank account' for the inmate to purchase products and services from their commissary canteen store. Commissary funds allow inmates to purchase items such as personal hygiene products, snacks and stationery supplies from the jail store.
Inmates can use money from their account to purchase phone time credits or prepaid phone cards in order to make outside phone calls to friends and family members. Many jails also allow an inmate to bail himself out of jail if he has the funds in his account. Inmate accounts are also used to pay the co-payment for medication and visits to the jail's medical clinic should they become ill.
Many jails debit charge an inmate's commissary accounts for medical visits, any medications including over-the-counter pain reliever, jail stay fees, restitution, etc. Taking this into consideration when deciding how much to deposit will ensure the inmate gets the amount you wanted him to have after things are deducted. A quick call to the Metro-Davidson County Detention Facility at will let you know how much is deducted from the books for each fee related to medical issues or other jail expenses.
Online you can find the medical fee information by going here , Other Metro-Davidson County Detention Facility fees can be determined by going here or calling Sometimes an inmate's commissary money is used to purchase items to pay gambling debts or purchase prescription medicine from another inmate. Some inmates, specifically those who are targeted for being weak or are in jail for rape or child molestation, are forced to relinquish their commissary to avoid regular beatings from other inmates.
If you think your inmate is being targeted for violence or having their commissary taken to avoid beatings, contact the Metro-Davidson County Detention Facility and ask to investigate. If an inmate is being targeted, most jails will intervene and have the victim placed in protective custody, away from the general population.
Put your financial needs first and the inmate's second. Don't forget, the inmate is getting three free 2, calorie meals a day. Letters concern personnel issues, including resignations, reassignments, and promotions; as well as the settlement of bills and accounts with suppliers and service providers.
Several letters concern poor quality foodstuffs received from suppliers; others regard questions about regulations for the issue of rations, including to the families of African American soldiers.
There is also a significant amount of correspondence with hospital administrators, including Surgeon R.
Gilbert, superintendent and medical director of the hospitals in Louisville; these letters concern supplies and rations for the hospitals, as well as financial matters. Another frequent correspondent is Capt. Samuel T. As the war draws to a close, a flurry of correspondence concerns inventory and inspections reports, and arrangements for the disposition of supplies. Symonds, C. The ledger lists companies and individuals involved in transactions, including the amounts paid for stores, property, and services provided.
Related Collections: United States. Commissary of Subsistence. Records, BG U58a Symonds, H. Henry Clay , d. Papers, See also: Symonds, H. Report of a Commissary of Subsistence, Sing Sing, NY: The author, Available on Internet Archive www. During the Civil War, Capt. Symonds was responsible for the logistics and supply chain that transported rations to the Union Army. African American soldiers.
Atlanta Campaign, Bakeries — Indiana. Burbridge, Stephen G. Stephen Gano , Camp Nelson Ky. It does not apply to U. These agreements often address issues pertaining to taxes, fees and customs regulations, and may include limits on who is allowed to shop at commissaries and exchanges and the types or purchasable quantities of certain products.
The appearance of hyperlinks does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense of non-U. Government sites or the information, products, or services contained therein.
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