New Pay System

In an effort to provide better service and continue cost containment Clark County Sheriff Gene A. Kelly announces that on Monday March 3^rd 2009 the Clark County Jail will not accept money for prisoner accounts. All deposits for inmates in the Clark County Jail will be made in the lobby of the Clark County Public Safety Building using the “ KIOSK”. The Kiosk will accept cash or credit card. The Kiosk will not accept one or two dollar bills and will not give change. Money can also be deposited in an inmate account by logging on to www.inmatedeposits.com or by calling Cybersuite at 1-866-345-1884. Every inmate in the Clark County Jail has a prisoner account and can purchase such items as a birthday card with a stamp for $1.68 , a deck of playing cards for $1.93, phone cards Or a chocolate moon pie for 65 cents.

Family and friends may come into the lobby of the Clark County Jail 24 hours a day and seven days a week and make a deposit in an inmates account. They will need the inmates ID number and the correct spelling of the inmates name. The inmate ID number is needed regardless of which method you choose to use, along with the correct spelling of the name. Each transaction will be charged a fee. This new system will provide better service for family and friends dropping off money for an inmate. It will provide more accurate and up to date accounting, along with reducing the workload of personnel at the Sheriff’s Office counting the money and issuing receipts.

Visitation at the Clark County Jail shall remain noon to 2pm. and 6 to 8pm. Tuesday thru Saturday. For inmates with the last name of A- K they can have visitors Tuesday-Thursday-Saturday and for inmates that have a last name beginning with L thru Z they can have visits Wednesday-Friday- Saturday. Each inmate receives one 30 minute visit per week, which may have one adult at a time. No more than 2 juveniles per visit and they must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. To visit you also must have a photo ID.

The Clark County Jail will no longer use the J-Pay system to deposit money in an inmates account.