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The State Treasurer is holding more than 5 billion dollars in unclaimed funds for Illinoisans. The State holds these lost funds until they are claimed by either the original owner or their heirs. Property is returned at no cost with the proper identification.
To search for unclaimed property, enter a last/business name in the search box. To narrow your search results, enter a first name, city and/or zip code. If properties are found, select the properties you want to claim.
How do I find out if I have unclaimed property? Search your name on our online I-CASH database which is updated weekly. As part of our ongoing owner outreach efforts, you may even receive a letter directly from the Treasurer informing you that you have unclaimed property.
How to Claim Unclaimed Property: 1. Search For Property. 2. Initiate a Claim. 3. Complete Your Claim. 4. Track your Claim’s Progress.
You can review the Illinois Complied Statutes regarding Estates at http://ilga.gov/legislation/ilcs/ilcs3.asp?ActID=2104&ChapterID=60. You can also use this interactive tool to assist you in the estate documentation you may need.
If you have lost or forgotten this number, contact the Unclaimed Property Division at UPContact@illinoistreasurer.gov or (217) 785-6998. Search. This site is secured by a Entrust SSL certificate.
If you are having trouble accessing Illinois's Unclaimed Property website, please call (217) 785-6998. Unclaimed Property. Search Unclaimed Properties Check the Status of a Claim Upload Claim Documentation How to Claim Property. Reporting Property.
Our unclaimed property website is updated each week with the names of new owners. Outreach events are held across the state nearly every day to inform individuals of the unclaimed property program, identify owners of unclaimed property, and assist these owners in filing a claim.
How to Claim Unclaimed Property: 1. Search For Property. 2. Initiate a Claim. 3. Complete Your Claim. 4. Track your Claim’s Progress.
Unclaimed property consists of accounts and other financial instruments, usually intangible, being held at corporations, financial institutions, financial intermediaries, courts, and life insurance companies, that have gone dormant for a specified period of time based on property type.