Maryland Unclaimed Property

Direct link to Maryland unclaimed property. The agency was created in turbulent economic times to provide "general superintendence of the fiscal affairs of the State." Part of the 1851 Maryland Constitution, this important reform created a new official called the Comptroller, elected by the people, to provide a check on the State Treasurer.
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Click Here to go to the Maryland State Unclaimed Property web page to begin your search.

Special Notice: To better serve you, the Department is updating the Unclaimed Property Database daily. This process happens between midnight and 6:00am on a revolving schedule. If you find the database not responding please return later.

In addition to money and securities, the Maryland holdings include tangible property such as watches, jewelry, coins, currency, stamps, historical items and other miscellaneous articles.

Each year millions of dollars in dormant or lost accounts go unclaimed. If you know anyone who has ever moved or died, the state may be holding unclaimed cash, lost securities, bonds, refunds, insurance claims, deposits, jewelry or coins. There is no charge to search the state data for anyone's name.

Do not assume that the business has your last known address, in which case the property is supposed to be sent to the state of incorporation of the business. Many times the state of incorporation is Delaware, New Jersey, New York or California.

Another tip that may be helpful is to try various combinations of your name, try putting you first name last and your last name first. Don't forget that you may have assets in your maiden name.

Keep in mind that if someone calls or writes to you and asks that you pay them money for the successful return of your unclaimed property, you probably have some out there somewhere. The folks who are contacting you are called "heir finders." They are not likely to contact you unless they believe that they have found property belonging to you. Heir finders generally charge a fee to locate and help return unclaimed property to you.

In addition to money and securities, the state's holdings include tangible property such as watches, jewelry, coins, currency, stamps, historical items and other miscellaneous articles. Unclaimed money is deposited into a state school fund, and is used exclusively for public education. There are, however, no statute of limitations. Anyone has the right to claim property, at no cost to them, at any time, regardless of the amount or the length of time lapsed. I know someone who found $10,000.00 that had been lost for 40 years and made a successful claim...

Data is updated by the states daily.
Unclaimed Property

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