Missouri's Largest Lost And Found
One in every 10 Missourians has unclaimed money and property the state is waiting to give back, but most people don't even know it.   Read More...
State Specific Unclaimed Property Information
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Each State and its corresponding government agency administering the Unclaimed Property Program have specific and unique requirements.  Please visit the State's Unclaimed Property Program web site for detailed information.
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1   Link   Alabama Unclaimed Property - State Treasurer
Each year millions of dollars are turned over to the State Treasurer's Office by businesses who are unable to contact property owners. These funds may be in the form of cash, stocks, bonds, securities, insurance benefits, etc. This site allows you to search the State Treasurer's Unclaimed Property Database to determine if the State may be holding unclaimed assets belonging to you or your family or business.
2   Link   Alaska Unclaimed Property Program - Treasury Division
Unclaimed property is any intangible amount owed or held by an organization that remains unpaid, uncashed or has no evidence of positive owner activity for an extended period of time. Most property is considered abandoned after three years.

Unclaimed property does not include overpaid contributions by employers to the unemployment compensation fund, real estate, vehicles or most tangible property. Contents of a safe deposit box is the only tangible property that is reportable.
3   Link   Arizona Unclaimed Property - Department of Revenue
The purpose of the Unclaimed Property Unit is to efficiently and effectively collect, safeguard, and distribute Unclaimed Property to the rightful owners through prompt and courteous service, and to provide education to the public and holders about Unclaimed Property Laws.
4   Link   Arkansas Unclaimed Property Division - State Auditor
Each year millions of dollars in unclaimed property - uncashed checks, bank accounts, utility deposits, and stock certificates - are turned over to the State by companies who cannot locate the owners. Some of this money could be yours!
5   Link   California Unclaimed Property - State Controller's Office
The search page will allow you to locate Unclaimed Property that already has been sent to the State for safekeeping, as well as property that is about to be sent to the State by a business as required by law. State law requires businesses to send to the State any property that has remained in their possession without any activity on the part of the owner, generally for three years or more. The information contained on this website is updated weekly.
6   Link   Colorado Unclaimed Property - State Treasurer
If you have lost track of a bank account, stock certificate, or a retirement account; misplaced a rebate check, reimbursement or paycheck from a business; or moved prior to receiving your Colorado state tax rebate, the bank, business or state agency is required by law to file a report and forward those assets to the Unclaimed Property office of the Colorado State Treasurer.

Even businesses lose track of property and payments, occasionally resulting in unclaimed property which can be claimed. Corporations, schools, hospitals, and small businesses are also listed among the many individuals whose assets are in the possession of the State.

The Colorado State Treasurer currently maintains a list of over 500,000 names of individuals as well as businesses for whom property is available.
7   Link   Connecticut Unclaimed Property - State Treasurer's Office
In Connecticut, the Office of State Treasurer collects and safeguards money and other valuables which have been unclaimed by Connecticut residents for a specific period of time, generally three to five years.

Unclaimed assets include, but are not limited to: savings or checking accounts; un-cashed checks; deposits; stocks, bonds or mutual fund shares; travelers' checks or money orders; life insurance policies; and safe deposit box contents. The rightful owners or their heirs always have the right to the funds and there is no time limit to claim the money or property.

In accordance with state law, the assets are transferred to the Treasurer by entities such as banks, insurance companies, stock transfer agents, utilities, hospitals, retail, manufacturing and service companies following a loss of contact with the owners of record. Specific forms and instructions are provided by the Unclaimed Property Division each year for businesses to file unclaimed property. Such assets must be reported and remitted by March 31 of each calendar year. These assets are held in the custody by the Treasurer until claimants come forward or are located.
8   Link   Delaware Unclaimed Property - Department of Finance, Division of Revenue
Unclaimed property is any financial asset that has been abandoned by its owner for an extended period of time. Some typical examples of unclaimed property include: Dormant Bank Accounts, Lost or Forgotten Uncashed Checks, Stock or Bonds, Dividends & Bond Interest, Insurance Proceeds, Utility Refunds, Safe Deposit Box Contents, and more...

These are just a few of the many items that the Delaware State Escheator may be holding for you.
9   Link   District of Columbia - Office of the Chief Financial Officer
Unclaimed property consists of money and other personal assets that are considered lost or abandoned when an owner cannot be located after a specified period of time. These assets can include checking accounts, certificates of deposit, customer deposits and over-payments, gift certificates, paid-up life insurance policies, unpaid wages, commissions, uncashed checks, death benefits, dividends, insurance payments, money orders, refunds, savings accounts, stocks, and proceeds of safe deposit box auctions.

After the property holders attempt to locate the owners, the Office of Finance and Treasury's Unclaimed Property Unit collects the assets. It then attempts to find current and former residents to help them claim the assets held in custody for them by the District.
10   Link   Florida Unclaimed Property - Department of Financial Services
Currently, the Chief Financial Officer holds unclaimed property accounts valued at more than $1 billion, mostly from dormant accounts in financial institutions, insurance and utility companies, securities and trust holdings.

In addition to money and securities, unclaimed property includes tangible property such as watches, jewelry, coins, currency, stamps, historical items and other miscellaneous articles from abandoned safe deposit boxes.

Unclaimed money is deposited into the state school fund, where it is used for public education. There is, however, no statute of limitations, and citizens have the right to claim their property any time at no cost.
11   Link   Georgia Unclaimed Property - Department of Revenue
The Disposition of Unclaimed Property Act protects the rights of owners of abandoned property and relieves those holding the property of the continuing responsibility to account for the property.

Under the Act, when someone holds property (holder) that belongs to someone else (owner), but has lost contact with the owner for a specified period (holding period), that holder must turn over (remit) the property to the State. The State serves as the custodian for any property remitted under the Act allowing the owners or their heirs an opportunity to claim their property in the future.
12   Link   Hawaii Unclaimed Property - Department of Budget & Finance
The State of Hawai'i Unclaimed Property Program collects and holds, in a custodial capacity, abandoned property from holders (companies, states, state agencies, etc.). As a public service, the state also returns the property to the rightful owners at no charge.

Abandoned property commonly includes dormant (no activity for 5 years) checking and savings accounts, uncashed checks, stock certificates, and contents of safe deposit boxes. This program is administered under the provisions of Chapter 523A, Hawaii Revised Statutes (HRS).

Holders of abandoned property are required annually to report by November 1 for the fiscal year ending June 30. The State of Hawai'i annually advertises property valued at $100 and over by March 1. Owners have until April 20 to claim their property directly from the holders. All property not claimed from the holders is turned over to the State's Unclaimed Property Program by May 1.
13   Link   Idaho Unclaimed Property - Tax Commission
More than $51 million in unclaimed assets in Idaho are just waiting to be claimed. These include stocks, bonds, mutual funds, bank accounts, uncashed payroll checks, utility deposits, traveler's checks, contents from deposit boxes, and more. Most of the assets are ones that people didn't know they had or just forgot about, and sometimes they are worth thousands of dollars.
14   Link   Illinois Cash Dash - State Treasurer
You may be among the millions of people, businesses and heirs who have cash or valuables owed to you in the State of Illinois.
15   Link   Indiana Unclaimed Property Division - Attorney General
For the most part, it's money! Unclaimed property comes in many forms including unclaimed wages, savings and checking accounts, stock dividends, insurance proceeds and safe deposit box contents.
16   Link   Iowa Unclaimed Property - Treasurer of State
Unclaimed property can be any financial asset that has been abandoned by its owner for a period of time specified by law. Common types of unclaimed property include: dormant bank accounts, utility refunds, uncashed checks, unclaimed wages, safe-deposit boxes, insurance dividends, stock certificates and dividends.
17   Link   Kansas Unclaimed Property Division - State Treasurer
The Unclaimed Property Division seeks to return various forms of unclaimed property to the rightful owner or heirs. The State Treasurer has the authority to take possession of specified types of abandoned personal property and become custodian in perpetuity which preserves the right of the original owner or other persons to claim the property.
18   Link   Kentucky Unclaimed Property Division - State Treasurer
Located within the Kentucky State Treasury is a vault containing a Kentucky treasure, part of which may be owned by you!

That treasure is Kentucky's unclaimed property fund. Unclaimed property includes personal property or financial assets — such as abandoned savings and checking accounts, non-cashed checks, and travelers' checks — turned over to the state after a period of time, usually 3 years.

In most cases, the owner of such property has forgotten that the particular property or account exists. Sometimes, an owner has died and the heirs don't know about the property.

Rare coins. Fine jewelry. And, yes, some cash. Those are just some of the items the Kentucky State Treasury, through the Unclaimed Property Division, is trying to return to their rightful owners.
19   Link   Louisiana Unclaimed Property - Department of the Treasury
Unclaimed Property is any intangible personal property, held or owing in the ordinary course of a holder's business that has remained unclaimed by the owner for a certain number of years.
20   Link   Maine Unclaimed Property - State Treasurer
Unclaimed Property consists of money and other personal assets that are considered lost or abandoned when an owner cannot be located after a specified period of time. It includes checking accounts, certificates of deposit, over payments, gift certificates, paid-up life insurance policies, unpaid wages, commissions, uncashed checks, death benefits, dividends, insurance payments, money orders, refunds, savings accounts, stocks and contents of safe deposit boxes. Unclaimed Property does not include real estate, animals or vehicles.
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