Search Unclaimed Money and Lost Assets
Unclaimed Money Free Trial Search
Due to the richness and number of records in our database, our search query is specific - meaning that your search term will display only records that are an exact match.
An exact match as to how the unclaimed money is on record with the Government Agency that are holding the funds.
For your convenience, please use the following search hints:
- For example, if one's legal name is Robert Paul Smith, over the years he might have signed his name as:
- Robert Paul Smith (search as Smith Robert Paul)
- or R P Smith (search as Smith R P)
- or Robert P Smith (search as Smith Robert P)
- or possibility Bob P Smith ( search Smith Bob P )
Again try any and all combinations as in the examples above to assure that you locate your unclaimed money.
- Individuals with common last names, the best identifier is the last known address. ie) there is likely only one John Smith who once lived at 754 Pearl Ave., however there are 1000s of John Smiths in the database.
- If last name is uncommon and/or odd spelling, try common misspelling variations.
- If last name is one that can be correctly spelled varies ways ie) Schmidt, Schmid, Schmit, Schmitt... check all variations. Clerical staff at the State's Unclaimed Property divisions who manually enter the unclaimed accounts into their database can make mistakes.
Other such surnames examples:
- Thompson, Thomson
- Smith, Smyth
- Robertson, Robinson
- etc
- For Women, always search additionally using your maiden last name if ever married and/or divorced.
- Never use an a single apostrophe. ie) if last name is O'Brian, the last name search would be OBrian.
