As summer starts giving way to autumn in Indiana, Attorney General Todd Rokita invites Hoosiers to visit IndianaUnclaimed.gov to discover unclaimed property possibly waiting to “fall” into their hands.
“There’s no reason for money rightfully belonging to you to sit in a government account,” Attorney General Rokita said. “We want nothing more than to get these funds back into your wallets or bank accounts where they belong.”
Unclaimed property includes assets such as unclaimed wages or commissions, money orders, safe deposit box contents, forgotten savings and checking accounts, refunds and overpayments on such things as credit card balances and cell phone bills.
During Attorney General Rokita’s tenure, the office’s Unclaimed Property Division has set records for the amount of unclaimed property returned to Hoosiers — including $81 million in 2023, the largest amount ever returned in a single year.
“Unclaimed Property Director Amy Hendrix and her staff have done incredible work,” Attorney General Rokita said. “When I talk about serving with servants’ hearts, I can point to their devoted efforts as an example of exactly what our office stands for.”
Already in 2025, the Unclaimed Property Division has returned more than $68 million — with a full third of the year yet to go.
Be sure to check IndianaUnclaimed.gov or text CLAIM to 46220 to search your name, family, or business. Alternatively, you also may contact the Unclaimed Property Division at 1-866-462-5246 or updmail@atg.in.gov.
Lawrence County time capsule to be opened
Lawrence County honors its' servicemen and women on Veterans Day
Illinois State Police to conduct holiday safety patrols
LCMH adds new team member
Toyota Princeton plant to produce new vehicle
Illinois to get additional federal healthcare funding
Prep your vehicle for winter weather
Expanded opportunities for incarcerated Hoosiers through 10-year Ivy Tech partnership
Southwestern Indiana fatal accident victim identified
Bridgeport to look at property ordinance revision
Conservation officers remind hunters to prioritize safety during deer season
Knox County caucus set to replace Streeter
Unit 20 Board to replace football field turf
Escaped Tennessee convict taken into custody
Conviction appeal denied for Ray Tate
Governor Braun extends gas tax savings
