J-Card
J-Card
It’s your ID. It’s your library card. It’s your key. It’s your wallet. It’s your J-Card.
As of May 6th, the J-Card Office is located in the Rec Center Business Office. We are issuing new and replacement J-Cards for Homewood students, faculty and staff from that location, as well as answering questions about J-Card and mobile credential. Peabody students should visit Peabody security to pick up a temporary card until further notice.
Passport photos, J-Cash devices for student groups, and some other services are unavailable at this time. New J-Card device installations will occur on a modified schedule. Please email jcard@jhu.edu with questions or to confirm a particular service is available at this time.
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!
With the new J-Card Mobile Credential, Homewood students can use 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. 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
News & Announcements
- HUB
JHU strengthens support for FLI students
FLI Network, launched last summer, connects first-generation and limited-income students with resources for college success
- HUB
Rare air
A team of Johns Hopkins students recently launched cameras and other devices more than 16 miles into the Earth's atmosphere to collect data—and capture stunning pictures
- HUB
Record number of Hopkins students receive Fulbright grants
Award programs allow students to study, conduct research, and teach abroad
- HUB
New funding for interdisciplinary humanities research
Office of Undergraduate Research, Scholarly and Creative Activity supports undergrads interested in or currently pursuing research in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences
- HUB
Fellowship fosters cross-divisional exchange
Graduating senior Eli Levine, who studied Persian at SAIS, was among the first students to participate in the Foreign Language and Area Studies Fellowship
- HUB
Solving the problems of tomorrow
Engineering students showcase practical applications of theoretical knowledge by devising solutions to real-world problems at annual Design Day