AllPaid

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AllPaid (formerly GovPayNet) is an electronic payments service that processes court, government, and corrections-related payments such as fines, fees, and inmate transactions.

Indianapolis, IN
Owned by Securus Technologies

About AllPaid

AllPaid is a payment processing service that enables individuals to pay a wide range of government and justice-related obligations, including court fines, traffic tickets, probation and supervision fees, child support payments (where supported), and jail or inmate-related deposits. Used by courts, sheriff’s offices, municipalities, and other public agencies across the United States, AllPaid provides online, phone, and on-site payment options so citizens can make payments using credit or debit cards.

A charge labeled like “ALLPAID*65 A District C 888-6047888” typically appears when you’ve made a payment through AllPaid to a participating government or justice agency. The code (for example, “65 A District C”) usually refers to a specific court, district, or agency and the payment location code tied to your transaction. This can be a one-time payment (such as a traffic ticket or court fine) or a series of separate one-off charges if you made multiple payments.

If you don’t recognize the charge, start by checking any recent interactions you’ve had with courts, law enforcement, or government offices—such as paying a ticket, bond, probation fee, or inmate deposit. You can look for a receipt or confirmation email from AllPaid or from the court/agency you paid. For help, you can call AllPaid’s customer support at the phone number on the descriptor (commonly 888‑604‑7888), or visit their website and use your payment location code and card details to look up the transaction. If you still believe the charge is incorrect, contact your card issuer to dispute it, providing any documentation of your payments or case numbers.

Bank Statement Variations

1 known variations

These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to AllPaid.

  1. ALLPAID*65 A District C 888-6047888

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do I see an AllPaid charge with a court or district code in the description?

AllPaid processes payments for courts and government agencies. The code in the descriptor (such as “65 A District C”) usually identifies the specific court or agency and payment location code where you paid a fine, ticket, bond, or other fee.

What types of payments are typically processed by AllPaid?

AllPaid is commonly used for traffic and parking tickets, court fines and costs, probation or supervision fees, bond/bail payments, and deposits or fees related to jails and inmates, depending on what your local agency has enabled.

How can I look up the details of my AllPaid transaction?

Go to allpaid.com and use the payment location code or agency information printed on your ticket, notice, or receipt. You can also reference the last four digits of the card and the transaction date to help customer support locate your payment if you call their help line.

Can I get a refund for an AllPaid transaction if it was made in error?

Refunds for AllPaid payments are generally controlled by the receiving court or government agency, not AllPaid itself. You must contact the specific agency you paid (e.g., the court clerk or sheriff’s office) to request a refund or correction, and they will determine whether a refund is permitted.

Why is the amount I was charged by AllPaid higher than the base fine or fee?

AllPaid often adds a service or convenience fee for using a card to pay government or court obligations. This fee is disclosed during checkout and may cause the total card charge to be higher than the original fine or fee listed on your ticket or notice.

How do I verify that an AllPaid charge is legitimate and not fraud?

First, check whether you recently paid any government, court, or inmate-related fee. Then search allpaid.com using your payment information or call the support number (such as 888‑604‑7888) shown on the descriptor to confirm the payment details. If you cannot match the charge to any known obligation, contact your card issuer to report possible fraud.

How can I get a receipt or proof of payment for an AllPaid transaction?

If you completed the payment online or by phone, you should have received a confirmation number and, in many cases, an email receipt. You can also visit allpaid.com and use your payment location code and reference number to reprint a receipt, or contact the court/agency directly to request proof of payment.

Does AllPaid place temporary authorization holds on my card?

In most cases your card is charged for the full payment amount plus any service fee at the time the transaction is approved. However, like other card processors, your bank may show an initial authorization followed by the final settled charge. Any duplicate-looking pending amounts should drop off automatically within a few business days.

This merchant is in the Government category

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