Unclaimed Money Search Guide

Steve Clark -
Winners Income Strategies

Do you have unclaimed money? There is a good chance you do and I want to help you recover it. Over the years I have located unclaimed money for myself, friends & relatives; most recently in 2019. Billions of dollars in unclaimed assets are being held by state and federal government agencies. You can conduct a free search for these unclaimed assets right now and I will show you how.

Unclaimed Assets Are Most Often:

Insurance Policy Refunds

Stocks & Bonds

Utility Deposits

Bank Accounts

Pensions

Certificates of Deposit

Safe Deposit Box Contents

Paychecks/Salaries

These lost funds are commonly a closed bank account or utility deposit that the original owner did not claim. After a certain amount of time has elapsed without a claim, the asset is then forwarded by the holder to the state where it is then entered into a public database.

Next we will learn how to locate these unclaimed assets being held by state government agencies because this is where you are likely have the most success. In fact, all of the lost funds I have located were held at the state level. This includes unclaimed stocks that belonged to my grandparents, and money from a closed credit card account that belonged to me.

Following the state databases are links to federal agencies where you can search for unclaimed money.

State-held Unclaimed Assets Search

The most common place to locate unclaimed money is at your state treasurer office website so this is where you will want to begin you search. I have found my unclaimed money using these databases, as well as unclaimed money for relatives and friends. These websites have searchable databases where you can locate lost assets by simply searching for your name. After searching for your name, the results will show a list of addresses and this is how you can confirm you have an unclaimed asset.

This is how to conduct a search using Florida's database for an example. Here we are searching for John Doe. John Doe is also known as Jonathan and Jon so he will want to search for all possible first-name spelling variations as well. You can also search by just first initial and last name. For women, maiden names should also be searched as well as hyphenated last names.

Here is an example of an unclaimed money search using Florida's database

Search results for John Doe using Florida unclaimed money search database

Listed below are links I have collected to the unclaimed asset databases for all 50 states and Puerto Rico. Simply select the state where you currently reside to begin your search. In addition to searching your current state's database, be sure to check all states where you have resided and conducted business. In the event you do locate an unclaimed asset you are entitled to, simply follow the instructions that are provided for claiming it. You can also search for people you know and tell them if they have unclaimed money. Note: Typically you won't be shown the amount of the unclaimed money until you begin the claims process.

Alabama / Alaska / Arizona / Arkansas / California / Colorado / Connecticut / Delaware / District of Columbia / Florida / Georgia / Hawaii / Idaho / Illinois / Indiana / Iowa / Kansas / Kentucky / Louisiana / Maine / Maryland / Massachusetts / Michigan / Minnesota / Mississippi / Missouri / Montana / Nebraska / Nevada / New Hampshire / New Jersey / New Mexico / New York / North Carolina / North Dakota / Ohio / Oklahoma / Oregon / Pennsylvania / Puerto Rico / Rhode Island / South Carolina / South Dakota / Tennessee / Texas / Utah / Vermont / Virginia / Washington / West Virginia / Wisconsin / Wyoming /

Share this important link with aunts, uncles, brothers, sisters, parents, nephews, nieces, friends, etc. Maybe they have unclaimed money waiting to be mailed to them and within a few moments they can search and find out: Simply click on the button to copy the text from the text field then paste the text (e.g. ctrl+v) wherever you wish to share it.