State Unclaimed Property
Search official state programs for dormant accounts, uncashed checks, utility deposits, insurance proceeds, stocks, refunds and other property.
NAUPA / official state programs
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FREE • PRIVATE • OFFICIAL SOURCES
Find Money You Might Be Missing
Build a personalized checklist for unclaimed property, forgotten accounts, tax refunds, savings bonds, failed-bank deposits, retirement benefits, bankruptcy funds and other money that may be waiting for you.
✓ No signup required✓ We never ask for your SSN✓ Claims happen on official sites
1
Where have you lived, worked or done business?
Search every state that could be connected to an old address, employer, account, insurance policy or payment.
Click states to select them0 selected
Prefer a list? Choose states alphabetically
2
What do you want to check?
Select as many as you like. State unclaimed property is the best starting point for most people.
🔒 Your selections stay in your browser. DealDropHQ does not receive or store your name, Social Security number, bank information, or claim documents.
YOUR PERSONALIZED SEARCH PLAN
Start Here
Open each resource in a new tab, search carefully, then mark it complete here.
SEARCH SMARTER
Don't stop after one state
Unclaimed property can follow old addresses, employers, utilities, insurers and financial accounts. NAUPA recommends checking every state where you have lived or done business, and MissingMoney.com can search participating states from one place.
Open NAUPA’s official state directory →9 Legitimate Places to Look for Missing Money
Missing or Undelivered Tax Refunds
Check the status of a federal refund and learn what to do about an undelivered or unclaimed tax-refund check.
USAGov / IRS
Search / Learn More →U.S. Savings Bonds
Use Treasury Hunt and TreasuryDirect resources to locate certain matured savings bonds and learn how to replace lost or destroyed bonds.
U.S. Treasury
Search / Learn More →Lost Retirement Benefits
Search the Department of Labor Retirement Savings Lost and Found and PBGC resources for old or forgotten workplace retirement benefits.
U.S. Department of Labor / PBGC
Search / Learn More →Failed-Bank Unclaimed Funds
Search the FDIC for certain unclaimed funds connected with closed or failed FDIC-insured financial institutions.
FDIC
Search / Learn More →Closed Credit Union Deposits
Check NCUA resources for unclaimed deposits connected with liquidated federally insured credit unions.
NCUA
Search / Learn More →Bankruptcy Court Unclaimed Funds
Search the U.S. Courts Unclaimed Funds Locator for funds held by participating bankruptcy courts.
U.S. Courts
Search / Learn More →PBGC Unclaimed Retirement Benefits
Search PBGC for benefits from terminated pension or retirement plans that may be waiting for participants or beneficiaries.
Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation
Search / Learn More →Individual Indian Money Accounts
The Department of the Interior provides a Whereabouts Unknown search for certain Individual Indian Money account holders and beneficiaries.
U.S. Department of the Interior
Search / Learn More →Find Your State's Official Unclaimed Property Program
Each state maintains its own unclaimed-property system. Use these guides to jump to the official program and learn what to search for.
Alabama→Alaska→Arizona→Arkansas→California→Colorado→Connecticut→Delaware→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→Rhode Island→South Carolina→South Dakota→Tennessee→Texas→Utah→Vermont→Virginia→Washington→West Virginia→Wisconsin→Wyoming→District of Columbia→
HOW UNCLAIMED MONEY WORKS
What counts as unclaimed property?
Unclaimed property is money or other property a business or financial institution has been unable to return to its owner. After a state-defined dormancy period, many types of property are turned over to the appropriate state unclaimed-property program for safekeeping until the owner or heir claims them.
Common examples include dormant checking or savings accounts, uncashed payroll or refund checks, utility deposits, insurance proceeds, stocks and dividends, safe-deposit-box contents, customer credits and other funds. The exact rules and dormancy periods differ by state.
How to search without missing obvious matches
Search your current name and former names, common spelling variations, maiden names and business names you have used. Check every state tied to an address, employer, bank, insurer or other financial relationship. If you find a possible match, read the official program's claim instructions carefully and submit documents only to the agency that holds the property.
Searching for a deceased relative
State programs may allow an heir, estate representative or other authorized person to claim property belonging to someone who died. Requirements vary. Expect the official program to request documentation proving both the owner's identity and your authority or relationship. Do not upload those documents to DealDropHQ.
How long does a claim take?
Processing time varies by agency, claim complexity and documentation. A simple electronic claim can be faster than an estate, business, securities or safe-deposit-box claim. If the state asks for additional proof, respond through the official claim channel shown by that state.
Unclaimed Money FAQ
Is it free to search for unclaimed money?
Yes. NAUPA says searches on official state unclaimed-property websites are free. Some private finders may charge fees, but you do not need to pay DealDropHQ to search.
Does DealDropHQ collect my Social Security number?
No. DealDropHQ does not need or store your Social Security number, bank information, ID documents or claim paperwork. Sensitive information should be submitted only to the official agency handling your claim.
What names should I search?
Try your current name, maiden or former names, common spelling variations, initials, and business names you have used. Search broadly first and narrow the results afterward.
Should I search every state where I have lived?
Yes. NAUPA recommends checking each state where you have lived or done business because property can be reported to different states depending on the address or holder involved.
Can I search for a deceased family member?
You can search public state databases for a deceased relative. If property is found, the state will explain who may claim it and what estate, heirship, identity or relationship documents are required.
How do I claim money I find?
Use the claim process on the official state or federal website that holds the funds. Requirements vary by property type and agency. DealDropHQ does not accept or process claims.
What if I find nothing in a state?
Try other states connected to you, search alternate names, and check the federal resources in this guide for tax refunds, savings bonds, retirement benefits, failed financial institutions and bankruptcy funds.
Can an unclaimed-money search be a scam?
Yes. Be cautious about unsolicited calls or messages demanding payment, gift cards, cryptocurrency or sensitive documents. Start with official government resources and independently verify the web address before submitting personal information.