(Part 2 of 2)

The issue ID has, as do all other states, is reuniting lost money with its rightful owners. Despite state awareness efforts and popular media coverage, the majority of people are still just not aware of unclaimed money. Even those that have heard about unclaimed property generally don't have a clue where to begin their search. There are a handful of people out there searching, but even those people don't know all the tricks they need to utilize to increase their chances of locating claims.

For the reasons stated above, ID is now holding more than 40 million dollars in unclaimed money, and that figure will almost certainly grow, because more and more cash is turned over to the state all the time and it outpaces the amounts given back to the citizens. For this reason, it is incredibly important that people who are serious about searching for missing monies, learn how professional finders find these monies, and then put those same tactics in to action in their own searches. There are wrong ways to search, and right ways to search, and until people figure out the difference there are a number of obstacles that can stand between them and their money.

–

Most State Governments Launch Intense Awareness Campaigns to Inform of
The easiest way to find

Returned unclaimed funds growing
In its 30-year history, the Ohio Division of Unclaimed funds has reunited 838,000 claimants with $828 million of their money, officials said yesterday.

Spare change left at airport checkpoints
Unclaimed money, typically consisting of loose coins passengers take out of their pockets, is turned into the TSA financial office.

Missouri Facing $600 Million in
Missouri

Treasure Hunt: More than 500 Jasper County residents have unclaimed funds
More than 500 individuals and businesses in Jasper County have unclaimed property and/or funds submitted to the state’s Great Iowa Treasure Hunt program, according to the most recent records from the Iowa State Treasurer’s Office.