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Unclaimed money in New Hampshire
States hold billions in forgotten bank accounts, refunds, deposits and insurance payouts. Searching and claiming is always free.
Official database
New Hampshire Unclaimed Property
Find your unclaimed money in New Hampshire
Unclaimed property is money or assets that businesses or government agencies have lost touch with. The New Hampshire Treasurer's Office holds this money and tries to return it to rightful owners.
Search for unclaimed money
Use the official New Hampshire unclaimed property search to look for money in your name.
Search tips:
- Try different versions of your name (first name, first initial, nicknames).
- Search under past addresses where you've lived.
- If you had a business, search under the business name.
- Search for deceased family members if you're the heir.
What counts as unclaimed property
Common types include:
- Uncashed paychecks or tax refunds
- Utility deposits
- Insurance payouts
- Inheritance or trust distributions
- Dormant bank or savings accounts
- Stock dividends
- Safe deposit box contents
File a claim
If you find unclaimed property in your name:
- Step 1: Note the company name and amount from the search results.
- Step 2: Contact the New Hampshire Treasurer's Office or the company that holds the money.
- Step 3: Fill out a claim form (available on the search site or from the Treasurer's Office).
- Step 4: Include proof of your identity and ownership.
What proof you'll usually need
The state or company holding the money will ask for documents that show:
- Who you are (like a driver's license or passport)
- Your connection to the unclaimed property (like a bank statement, utility bill, or old account paperwork)
Different claims may require different proof. The company will tell you what they need.
Claiming money for a deceased person
If the unclaimed property belonged to someone who has died, you may be able to claim it as an heir or executor of their estate. You'll likely need to provide:
- A death certificate
- Proof that you're legally authorized to claim (like an executor's letter or court documents)
- Proof of your relationship to the deceased
Contact the Treasurer's Office to learn what your situation requires.
How long it takes
Once you submit a valid claim, the process usually takes several weeks or months. The company will review your proof and send the money to you.
Avoid scams
Be careful of unclaimed money scams:
- Never pay upfront fees to search for or claim your unclaimed property. The official search is free.
- Don't give personal information (like your Social Security number) to anyone who contacts you first about unclaimed money.
- Use only the official state search site to look for your money.
- If you hire someone to help, check their credentials carefully.
Get help
If you have questions, contact the New Hampshire Treasurer's Office directly. Visit the official search site for contact information and detailed claim instructions.
You can also learn more about unclaimed property on our unclaimed money page or contact us if you need assistance.
newhampshire.findyourunclaimedproperty.com · Link checked Sep 18, 2026
Never pay to claim your money
Claiming from a state is free. Be wary of “finders” who contact you and ask for a percentage or an upfront fee.
Search other states you've lived in
Money is held by the state of your last known address. Search every state you've lived in.
Find your state
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Click a state to get its official search link
Also check these
- Uncashed IRS refunds The IRS holds refunds it couldn't deliver. Check with the Where's My Refund tool.
- HUD / FHA mortgage refunds If you had an FHA-insured mortgage, you may be owed part of your insurance premium.
- Old retirement accounts Find 401(k) accounts from former employers through the national registry.

