( CNN ) -- If you donated to a fund-raising campaign for the family of Cooper Harris , the suburban Atlanta toddler who died after being left in a hot car , you may soon be getting a refund . YouCaring.com , the site where the fundraising effort was hosted , has taken the campaign down , and a spokesman for one of the two payment processing firms used in the effort , PayPal , said Friday that it will refund all of the contributions it handled . The second firm , WePay.com , did not immediately respond to CNN 's request for comment on its plans for donations it collected . Car bakes in Georgia sun for investigation into toddler 's death . As of July 2 , the effort had raised $ 22,677 of the $ 25,000 goal set by organizer Heather McCullar , according to a snapshot of the page maintained by Google . The page is no longer available on the YouCaring.com website . `` The campaign was recently removed from the site so that the controversy and debate surrounding the Harris matter did not become a distraction to the millions of other donors participating in a wide variety of active fundraisers currently taking place in our community , '' the company said in a statement . It was not immediately known how much each service had collected , or if any of the money had reached the Harris family . On June 21 , Alabama Credit Union posted a note to its Facebook page saying donations were being funneled to an account there `` owned by Ms. Harris to use purely at her own discretion -- but she clearly understands the intent of those donating to the fund . '' What 's next in the case ? The campaign was established after Cooper 's father , Justin Ross Harris , was charged with murder and child cruelty in the June 18 death of his 22-month-old son . But it was posted before revelations that he had searched for information about hot-car deaths or bombshell allegations in a probable cause hearing last week that he had visited a website dedicated to a child-free lifestyle . A detective also said Harris was exchanging sexually explicit text messages with various women while his son was locked inside the sweltering car , painting a much different portrait of Harris than the dedicated and doting family man described by friends and family . Father apparently wrote ' I 'm harmless ' on social media profile . Harris has pleaded not guilty . In the preliminary hearing last week , Harris ' attorney -- H. Maddox Kilgore -- said his client had tragically forgotten his child was in the car . On Friday a second Georgia law enforcement agency said it is now inquiring about Justin Ross Harris ' activities . Woodstock Police Department has contacted Cobb County Police Department , `` in regards to any alleged criminal activity within our jurisdiction , '' Public Information Officer Brittany Duncan said . During the probable cause hearing , a detective with the Cobb County Police Department alleged Harris met one of the women with whom he exchanged explicit messages at Olde Rope Mill Park , in Woodstock . `` We have reached out to Cobb County and will coordinate with them on anything actionable , '' Duncan said . But at this point Woodstock Police say they do n't have an active investigation . During the probable cause hearing , July 3 , Cobb County Police Sgt . Phil Stoddard testified that the department 's preliminary investigation had revealed Harris had committed the computer-based crime of sexual exploitation of a minor . When asked if Harris had also committed two misdemeanor violations of illegal contact with a minor , sexually -- Stoddard agreed he had . Calls to Harris ' attorney , Maddox Kilgore , were not immediately returned . Who is Justin Ross Harris ? CNN 's Victor Blackwell and Devon Sayers contributed to this report .
WePay says it will refund donations to fundraising site for Justin Ross Harris family . Another payment processor , PayPal , has not yet said what it will do . It 's unclear if any of the approximately $ 22,000 raised reached the family . Justin Ross Harris 's father , Cooper Harris ' , is charged with murder in his death .