CommissaryForPrisoners.com

Oklahoma · commissary guide

Oklahoma commissary: how to send money and find a facility

Commissary is the store inside a jail or prison where your loved one buys food, hygiene items and stamps with money in their account. Here is how it works in Oklahoma, with official links and 109 facilities in our directory.

Adding money in Oklahoma state prisons

Oklahoma Department of Corrections runs the state prison system. On its official pages, it lists these ways for families to add money to an account:

  • Online or by mobile app through JPay
  • By phone through JPay (24/7 live agent)
  • Cash at MoneyGram locations (receive code 6365)
  • Money order or cashier's check by mail to JPay with a deposit slip

Deposit companies named by the agency: JPay, MoneyGram.

Official page on sending money

Commissary rules

  • Canteen purchases are allowed within established limits (amount not stated)

County and city jails in Oklahoma

Each county jail chooses its own commissary and deposit company, so the options can differ from the state prisons. Look for the sheriff's office website, or call the jail before you send money. Our guide on sending money to someone in jail covers the common options.

Federal prisons in Oklahoma

2 federal facilities are in Oklahoma. Federal prisons follow Bureau of Prisons rules, not state rules. See our federal prison commissary guide.

Finding your loved one

Use the official Oklahoma inmate locator for state prisons. For a county jail, check that county sheriff's inmate roster.

Questions families ask

How many prisons and jails are in Oklahoma?

Our directory lists 109 adult facilities in Oklahoma, including 23 prisons and 70 county or city jails. It is built from public government datasets, so check with the facility for the latest details.

How do I put money on someone's commissary in a Oklahoma state prison?

Oklahoma Department of Corrections lists these options: Online or by mobile app through JPay; By phone through JPay (24/7 live agent); Cash at MoneyGram locations (receive code 6365); Money order or cashier's check by mail to JPay with a deposit slip. You will need the person's ID number and facility. Fees and rules can change, so confirm on the official page first.

How do I find someone in a Oklahoma prison?

Use the Oklahoma Department of Corrections official inmate locator at https://okoffender.doc.ok.gov/. County jails keep their own rosters, usually on the sheriff's office website.

Do county jails in Oklahoma use the same deposit system as state prisons?

Not always. Each county jail picks its own commissary and deposit vendor, so check the sheriff's office website or call the jail before you send money.

Sources

Official pages checked 2026-11-03. Rules change, so confirm with the facility before sending money.