J-Card
J-Card
American Express cards may no longer be used for J-Cash deposits. If you’ve recently had an issue making a deposit in the eAccounts portal or app, please make sure you’re using a Visa, MasterCard or Discover to add funds.
It’s your ID. It’s your library card. It’s your key. It’s your wallet. It’s your J-Card.
The J-Card gets you into residence halls, the library, academic buildings, and other campus facilities. It’s also as good as cash: You can store money on your J-Card and use it to buy food and other items on and off campus. Make copies, do laundry, buy a pizza: It’s accepted by more than a dozen businesses in Charles Village.
Want to obtain a J-Card? Need to replace a lost or stolen card? We are here to help!
Your J-Card…now on your phone!
Full-time Homewood students can use J-Card Mobile Credential on their iPhone, Apple Watch, or Android device to get into their residence hall, print documents at the library, pay for lunch, or shop at the book store. We strongly recommend eligible students utilize mobile credentials and only use their physical J-Card as a backup option. Learn more about Mobile Credential.
Refill your card
- Students, Faculty, and Staff:
- eAccounts Online (for browsers)
- eAccounts app (iOS/Android)
- Authorized Users and guests: eAccounts Guest login
- At a J-Card refill station
- By mail
Upcoming Events
- HUB
September 27, 2023
Info Session: Beinecke Scholarship for Graduate School Funding in Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences
News & Announcements
- HUB
Crunchtime for coders
HopHacks brings college students to Hopkins every year to 'hack' together solutions to real-world problems in just 36 hours
- HUB
Dragon Boat Club makes a splash
The club competed in the 12th Biennial Dragon Boat Races in Baltimore's Inner Harbor Sept. 9 and will take to the water again this Saturday in Cumberland, Maryland
- HUB
A new minor in civic life
SNF Agora's new, interdisciplinary minor in civic life prepares students to become change agents, as they bridge differences and find common ground
- HUB
Gearing up for grad school
To make it to his first day of classes, Chun-Chiao Yang took the long way to Hopkins by biking more than 4,000 miles from San Francisco to Baltimore
- HUB
New class gets its big shot
First-year undergraduates—more than 1,300 in all—gather for class photo
- HUB
Henson's world
Sharon Lee, one of 49 students involved in this summer's Community Impact Internships Program, spent the summer as an education intern for the Jim Henson exhibition at the Maryland Center for History and Culture