(Part 2 of 2)

The need to search often is important, not just due to the differing dormancy periods, but due to the fact that the state cannot update the unclaimed money list in real time. So even after monies have been turned over to the state, an employee in the State Treasurer's Office has to physically add the record to their system, which might not be done for days, weeks, or months. Checking one time might never track down these assets, but searching frequently ups the odds of discovering the joys of converting missing money in to found money.

These tips will give you a jumpstart in the race for lost cash, but there are many more that you can learn by copying what expert searchers do, to keep from making the mistakes beginners often do which end up messing up their searches and keeping them from claiming money that is rightfully theirs. Learning from the pros can go a long way in helping get your cash back to you.

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Treasure Hunt:
More than 500 Jasper County residents have
By state law, Iowa companies and financial entities are required to report

Treasurer Grossman making his mark
State Treasurer Steve Grossman's first year on the job has been productive, finding new ways to leverage taxpayers'

Passengers leave behind over $400,000 in loose change at U.S. security checkpoints annually

$1.5B in
The

Hometownstations.com-WLIO- Lima, OH News Weather SportsOhio getting more unclaimed money to owners
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) – Officials say a state agency celebrating its 30th anniversary has reunited Ohioans with about $830 million they didn't realize was out there.