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If a business, financial institution, or government owes you money that you did not collect, it is considered unclaimed money or property. You may be able to file for unclaimed money owed to you, or that was owed to a deceased relative if you are their legal heir.
This site allows you to search the State Controller's Unclaimed Property Database and claim property belonging to you. Unclaimed assets are reported in the name or social security number of the owner(s) along with any available owner information.
California’s Unclaimed Property Law requires financial institutions, insurance companies, corporations, businesses, and certain other entities to report and submit their customers’ property to the State Controller’s Office when there has been no activity for a period of time (generally three years).
$4 billion in unclaimed property to its rightful owners. Search to find yours! GET STARTED
NAUPA is the leading, trusted authority in unclaimed property. We help individuals claim their unclaimed property, and help businesses ensure compliance per state law in annual reporting. Explore NAUPA and its resources.
One in five Floridians has unclaimed funds from a forgotten financial account SEARCH FOR UNCLAIMED PROPERTY CLICK HERE
Unclaimed Property Page. The State Treasurer is holding more than 5 billion dollars in unclaimed funds for Illinoisans. The State holds these lost funds until they are claimed by either the original owner or their heirs. Property is returned at no cost with the proper identification.
Find, claim, or report unclaimed property in the State of Georgia.
Welcome to the State of Alaska’s Unclaimed Property Website. Our mission is to collect and safeguard unclaimed property and to reunite owners with their lost and misplaced property. This includes items such as bank accounts, contents of safe deposit boxes, wages, insurance benefits, security deposits, stock dividends and other funds that ...
MissingMoney is a FREE and SECURE website endorsed by the National Association of Unclaimed Property Administrators (NAUPA) to search for and claim financial assets that have become inactive and turned over to state unclaimed property programs as required by law for safekeeping.