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Do you have unclaimed property in Alaska? Find out by searching our online database of thousands of items. You can also file a claim, report abandoned property, or learn more about the state treasury and revenue. Don't miss this opportunity to reclaim what is yours.
- What Is Unclaimed Money?
- Search by State
- Search Other Databases
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.
Most unclaimed money is held by state governments from sources such as bank accounts, insurance policies, or state agencies. Search for unclaimed money from your state’s unclaimed property office. If you have lived in other states, check their unclaimed property offices, too.
There is no single government database for all unclaimed money. Use each separate database in the links below to search for each type of unclaimed money.
People also ask
How do I search for unclaimed money in Alaska?
Who receives all unclaimed property in Alaska?
How do I find unclaimed property?
Does Alaska charge a fee to search for unclaimed property?
How Do I Find Alaska Unclaimed Money for Free? Individuals can access the Alaska Treasury Division's online portal to search for unclaimed money, obtain information on unclaimed funds, or file a claim as the owner of unclaimed property.
Alaska Department of Revenue, Treasury Division. Unclaimed Property Division. Director: Tracy Busby, Unclaimed Property Manager. Office phone: (907) 465-5885, fax (907) 465-2394. PO Box 110405 Juneau, AK 99811-0405. Unclaimed Property website: http://treasury.dor.alaska.gov/Unclaimed-Property.aspx.
Alaska has its own website where Alaskans or their family members can search for unclaimed property, unclaimedproperty.alaska.gov. If a relative can prove they’re the legal heir to the...
Search by state or province. States make it as easy as possible to check for your unclaimed property. Each state maintains a database of unclaimed property for that state, and—by law—attempts to return the property to its rightful owners. Use official state government websites to conduct free searches.
