40 S. Alabama Street
Indianapolis, Indiana 46204
(317) 327-1574
Property
The facility, Marion County Jail, does not accept property and property cannot be dropped off for inmates.
Property may be released only if an inmate has filled out a property release form listing the authorized
person picking up the property. The person picking up the property must have two pieces of identification,
one being a photo id. Inmate property / vehicle release procedures are as follows 0800-1100 Monday
through Friday for inmates being housed here at the Main Jail unless the identified inmate is in court on
the requested date. Inmates that have been transferred to ( DOC ) Department of Corrections, property
may be picked up 0800-1600 Monday through Thursday and 0800-1500 on Friday.More information on Inmate Property Release
Sending Money
Deposits can be made to commissary accounts of inmates currently in the Marion County Jail via the U.S. Mail but only Postal Prepaid Money Orders, other accredited prepaid money orders, and U.S. government checks are accepted. Cash, personal or payroll checks, and credit card numbers are not accepted. All money orders received for deposit on inmate accounts must be made payable to Marion County Jail Commissary. The inmate's name, cell housing unit (cell block number), date of birth and Gallery number must appear on the money order and the name must be the one that the inmate used whey they were processed into the jail. Money orders without the necessary information will be returned to the sender. Please use this address format when sending money orders to the jail.
Inmate Account Manager Inmate's name & Gallery # Cell Housing Number Marion County Jail 40 South Alabama Street Indianapolis, IN 46204
Cash deposits can be made to Jail I commissary accounts using our kiosks at the following 2 locations:
Cash deposits can also be made to Jail II CCA Commissary accounts at the following location:
Deposits can be made to all inmate's commissary accounts using credit cards by calling 1-888-988-4768 or via the Internet at offenderconnect.com. The site ID is 82.
Deposits can be made to telephone accounts for all inmates at any of our kiosks or by calling 1-888-288-9879 or via the Internet at payment.pcstelcom.com/payments. The facility number is 00246.
Sending Mail
Inmates in the Marion County Jail can receive mail during the time they are incarcerated. All mail is delivered in person, as it is received, to those for who it is addressed. Mail is distributed Monday through Friday. No delivery is made on weekends or holidays. Mail is not delivered to inmates who are unable to produce a valid and legible Jail identification armband. All mail, with the exception of "legal mail", is opened and inspected for contraband and security breaches according to federal guidelines. Mail pertaining to legal matters is opened in the presence of the inmate whom it is addressed.
The inmates address for incoming mail must consist of the inmate's name as used at the time of the arrest and processing, their Jail ID number, cell housing number and the Marion County Jail in the following format:
Inmate's Name & Jail ID Cell Housing Number Marion County Jail 40 South Alabama Street Indianapolis, IN 46204
Administrative Assistant: Stephen M. Talley, email Talley.Stephen@indy.gov
Chaplain Michael A. Wolley is the Senior Chaplain for the Marion County Sheriff's Department. His staff is comprised of chaplain assistants and numerous volunteer chaplain assistants from various socioeconomic, religious and cultural back grounds. There are approximately 30 religious institutions that conduct classes and worship services on a weekly or monthly basis.
Chaplain Wolley and his staff are responsible for approximately 3000 inmates in four facilities. The chaplains department provides one on one counseling for inmates as well as staff in the Administration Division, Jail Division, Communication Division, Civil Division and Law Enforcement Division. They also conduct religious services, baptismal services and marriage ceremonies. The chaplains staff is available twenty-four hours a day to provide bereavement counseling for inmates that lose their loved ones while incarcerated.
Chaplain Wolley's extensive experience as an ordained clergyman, law enforcement officer and a program director for a jail, has equipped him to oversee the needs of the inmates. As an active minister in the greater Indianapolis community, he has developed partnerships with community organizations in order to develop pre-release programs that inmates can be placed in upon release from the jail in order to facilitate them in their transition back into society.