
Kentucky’s Treasury holds millions in dormant accounts, insurance, stocks, and more. The state’s official database is always free, secure, and confidential.
Fast official access, trusted privacy, and real help—Louisville, Lexington, Bowling Green, and every KY county.
Connect to Kentucky’s Treasury database for every resident—Louisville, Lexington, Bowling Green, Covington, and beyond.
Guided claims for individuals, heirs, businesses, or estates—recover payroll, refunds, insurance, accounts, bonds, and valuables.
More than $65 million returned in 2024 alone—Kentucky Treasury’s Division safeguards and returns funds to rightful owners. No fee, quick support.
No, there is no deadline. Kentucky Treasury holds property until claimed, regardless of how long it has been inactive or unclaimed. Owners or legal claimants can claim at any time.
Dormant bank accounts, unclaimed payroll/vendor checks, insurance proceeds, bonds, safe deposit boxes, utility refunds, stocks, and security deposits. Real estate and vehicles are excluded.
After three years of inactivity or undeliverable correspondence, banks and institutions report abandoned property. This is then transferred to the Treasury for safekeeping, with notice sent to owners at least 60 days before reporting.
No, the official Kentucky database (Treasury website) is free for both search and filing claims. Independent "finders" may charge, but government claims are always no-cost for rightful owners.
As of 2025, the Kentucky Treasury holds over $40 million in unclaimed assets for just Boone, Campbell, and Kenton Counties. Statewide, over $65 million was returned in 2024. Thousands of residents discover missing money each year—search often!
Kentucky Revised Statutes Chapter 393A require banks, insurers, corporations, and more to report dormant property after three years of inactivity. The state treasurer holds these assets indefinitely for rightful owners and heirs—no deadline. Property includes cash, checks, insurance, stocks, bonds, and safety deposit boxes. Read full law:Kentucky Unclaimed Property Law.
Enter your details to begin a protected search. All info is secured by Kentucky law and the Treasurer’s office.
Since taking office in 2024, Kentucky Treasurer Mark Metcalf has returned a record $65 million to residents—dollars reclaimed by families, businesses, and communities across the state.
View Full StoryIn September 2025, Kentucky’s Treasury reported over $40 million awaiting claim in Boone, Campbell, and Kenton Counties alone. Dormant accounts, insurance payouts, stocks, and safe deposit box items are ready for recovery.
View Full StoryCalls, emails, or office visits by appointment—every inquiry is confidential and welcome.
Email Us NowThousands of Kentuckians discover their missing money every year—quick, confidential, and always free.