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.
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
Upcoming Events
News & Announcements
- HUB
Seeds of lasting change
Through President's Day of Service and other volunteer opportunities, Hopkins volunteers have played a role in transforming Sisson Street Park from a neglected, overgrown city lot into a vibrant and thriving neighborhood gathering spot
- HUB
Intersession, from coast to coast
Intersession courses can help students explore their passions from a new angle
- HUB
Showing up for each other
Freshman year roommates keep up friendship after graduation, despite demanding medical careers
- HUB
Eat your heart out
Levering Cafe and Kitchen unveil new-look spaces and a host of fresh menu offerings, including local coffee and pastries, scrumptious breakfast sandwiches, craveable grab-and-go options, and much more.
- HUB
Grad students stay ahead of the stress
Annual Stay Ahead of the Stress Fest has grown to include university and student groups, service animals, and free succulent plants
- HUB
'Nearly everything is on the table'
Engagement sessions give students, staff, faculty a chance to provide input on the design and function of the new Hopkins Student Center