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Unclaimed money in Wyoming

States hold billions in forgotten bank accounts, refunds, deposits and insurance payouts. Searching and claiming is always free.

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Wyoming Unclaimed Property

Unclaimed money in Wyoming

You may have unclaimed money waiting for you in Wyoming. This can come from old bank accounts, forgotten paychecks, tax refunds, security deposits, or insurance payouts. The state holds this money until you claim it—for free.

What counts as unclaimed property

Unclaimed property in Wyoming includes:

  • Money in dormant bank or savings accounts
  • Uncashed checks or paychecks
  • Security deposits from rentals or utilities
  • Refunds owed by retailers or service providers
  • Insurance proceeds
  • Stocks, bonds, and dividends
  • Unclaimed wages or final paychecks
  • Overpayments on taxes or utility bills

The state takes over this property after a set period of inactivity—usually 3 to 5 years, depending on the type of account.

How to search for unclaimed money

Start with the official Wyoming Unclaimed Property search at https://statetreasurer.wyo.gov/UnclaimedProperty.aspx. This is the state treasurer's office database.

Search tips:

  • Search for your full first and last name
  • Try variations of your name (nicknames, middle initials, maiden name if you've changed it)
  • Search for old addresses you've lived at
  • Search for businesses you owned or worked for
  • Try without middle initials or with different name spellings

If you find a match, write down the claim number and the name and amount shown.

How to file a claim

Once you find unclaimed property in your name:

  1. Step 1: Visit the Wyoming Unclaimed Property office website or contact them to start a claim
  2. Step 2: Fill out a claim form with your personal information
  3. Step 3: Provide proof of ownership (see below)
  4. Step 4: Submit your form and documentation
  5. Step 5: The state will review your claim and send you a check if approved

Applying is completely free. Only the Wyoming state treasurer's office decides whether you qualify for the money.

What proof you usually need

To claim unclaimed property, you may need to provide:

  • A government-issued ID (driver's license, passport)
  • Proof of your current address (utility bill, lease, bank statement)
  • Documentation linking you to the unclaimed property (old bank statements, employer records, utility bills from the address listed)
  • For inherited property, a death certificate and legal documentation showing you are the heir

The exact documents depend on what type of property you're claiming and how long ago it became unclaimed. Contact the Wyoming Unclaimed Property office for specific requirements.

Claiming money for a deceased relative

If a family member has passed away and left unclaimed property, you may be able to claim it as their heir. You will need:

  • An original or certified death certificate
  • Proof that you are an authorized heir (will, court order, or other legal document)
  • A government-issued ID

Contact the Wyoming Unclaimed Property office to ask what additional documents they need.

Avoid scams

Be cautious of companies that claim they can help you find or claim unclaimed money for a fee. The Wyoming state treasurer's office does not charge to search or claim your own property. You can search and file a claim yourself for free.

Never:

  • Pay upfront fees to claim your money
  • Give personal information to unknown callers or websites
  • Click links in unsolicited emails claiming you have unclaimed money

Always go directly to the official state website or call the state treasurer's office.

Next steps

Start your search today at the Wyoming Unclaimed Property office. If you need help understanding your options, visit our glossary or help page.

Search Wyoming database

statetreasurer.wyo.gov · 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.

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