ATLANTA, GA - Georgia's Senate Bill 403 took effect on July 1, 2026, bringing the most significant modernization of the state's unclaimed money program in years. Signed into law by Governor Brian Kemp in May after passing both chambers of the General Assembly without a single opposing vote, the law shifts Georgia from a passive "search and claim" model toward a proactive system designed to return money to rightful owners, in some cases automatically. The State of Georgia currently holds approximately $3.3 billion in unclaimed money.
Unclaimed assets (also called unclaimed property or abandoned property) are financial assets that have lost contact with their owners for a legally defined period.
The National Association of State Treasurers (NAST) and the National Association of Unclaimed Property Administrators (NAUPA) have adopted a resolution urging states
ATLANTA, GA - Georgia's Senate Bill 403 took effect on July 1, 2026, bringing the most significant modernization of the state's unclaimed money program in years. Signed into law by Governor Brian Kemp in May after passing both chambers of the General Assembly without a single opposing vote, the law shifts Georgia from a passive "search and claim" model toward a proactive system designed to return money to rightful owners, in some cases automatically. The State of Georgia currently holds approximately $3.3 billion in unclaimed money.
Unclaimed assets (also called unclaimed property or abandoned property) are financial assets that have lost contact with their owners for a legally defined period.
The National Association of State Treasurers (NAST) and the National Association of Unclaimed Property Administrators (NAUPA) have adopted a resolution urging states
New York’s Comptroller reports a record $633M returned in SFY 2024–25, boosted by automatic $250 checks and system upgrades. See how it works and where to search.
Florida’s unclaimed property law now covers virtual currency. See dormancy rules, notice, reporting, liquidation, and owner recovery—plus official resources.
California’s SB 822 adds digital financial assets to the state’s unclaimed property framework, setting rules for dormancy, notice, reporting, and owner recovery
ATLANTA, GA - Georgia's Senate Bill 403 took effect on July 1, 2026, bringing the most significant modernization of the state's unclaimed money program in years. Signed into law by Governor Brian Kemp in May after passing both chambers of the General Assembly without a single opposing vote, the law shifts Georgia from a passive "search and claim" model toward a proactive system designed to return money to rightful owners, in some cases automatically. The State of Georgia currently holds approximately $3.3 billion in unclaimed money.
Unclaimed assets (also called unclaimed property or abandoned property) are financial assets that have lost contact with their owners for a legally defined period.
The National Association of State Treasurers (NAST) and the National Association of Unclaimed Property Administrators (NAUPA) have adopted a resolution urging states
New York’s Comptroller reports a record $633M returned in SFY 2024–25, boosted by automatic $250 checks and system upgrades. See how it works and where to search.
Florida’s unclaimed property law now covers virtual currency. See dormancy rules, notice, reporting, liquidation, and owner recovery—plus official resources.
California’s SB 822 adds digital financial assets to the state’s unclaimed property framework, setting rules for dormancy, notice, reporting, and owner recovery
ATLANTA, GA - Georgia's Senate Bill 403 took effect on July 1, 2026, bringing the most significant modernization of the state's unclaimed money program in years. Signed into law by Governor Brian Kemp in May after passing both chambers of the General Assembly without a single opposing vote, the law shifts Georgia from a passive "search and claim" model toward a proactive system designed to return money to rightful owners, in some cases automatically. The State of Georgia currently holds approximately $3.3 billion in unclaimed money.
Unclaimed assets (also called unclaimed property or abandoned property) are financial assets that have lost contact with their owners for a legally defined period.
The National Association of State Treasurers (NAST) and the National Association of Unclaimed Property Administrators (NAUPA) have adopted a resolution urging states
New York’s Comptroller reports a record $633M returned in SFY 2024–25, boosted by automatic $250 checks and system upgrades. See how it works and where to search.
Florida’s unclaimed property law now covers virtual currency. See dormancy rules, notice, reporting, liquidation, and owner recovery—plus official resources.
California’s SB 822 adds digital financial assets to the state’s unclaimed property framework, setting rules for dormancy, notice, reporting, and owner recovery
ATLANTA, GA - Georgia's Senate Bill 403 took effect on July 1, 2026, bringing the most significant modernization of the state's unclaimed money program in years. Signed into law by Governor Brian Kemp in May after passing both chambers of the General Assembly without a single opposing vote, the law shifts Georgia from a passive "search and claim" model toward a proactive system designed to return money to rightful owners, in some cases automatically. The State of Georgia currently holds approximately $3.3 billion in unclaimed money.
Unclaimed assets (also called unclaimed property or abandoned property) are financial assets that have lost contact with their owners for a legally defined period.
The National Association of State Treasurers (NAST) and the National Association of Unclaimed Property Administrators (NAUPA) have adopted a resolution urging states
New York’s Comptroller reports a record $633M returned in SFY 2024–25, boosted by automatic $250 checks and system upgrades. See how it works and where to search.
Florida’s unclaimed property law now covers virtual currency. See dormancy rules, notice, reporting, liquidation, and owner recovery—plus official resources.
California’s SB 822 adds digital financial assets to the state’s unclaimed property framework, setting rules for dormancy, notice, reporting, and owner recovery
