TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Today, Chief Financial Officer Blaise Ingoglia announced that the Division of Unclaimed property returned $57 million back to Floridians in July. In addition, CFO Ingoglia and the Division of Unclaimed Property hosted a phone bank in Palm Beach County to help Floridians reunite with 2,762 claimable accounts amounting to $1.16 million in money returned. Palm Beach still has over 1.5 million claimable accounts totaling over $548 million waiting to be claimed. You can visit FLTreasureHunt.gov to search for your unclaimed property. 

Chief Financial Officer Blaise Ingoglia said, “As Floridians begin the new school year, there is no better time than now to search for your unclaimed property at FLTreasureHunt.gov that can help pay for essential school supplies. This process comes at no cost to search and claim money that is rightfully yours. I applaud the work of the Division of Unclaimed Property as they work diligently to reunite unclaimed assets with residents throughout the state.”

Unclaimed property from the Department of Financial Services occurs when a financial asset becomes abandoned, lost, or left inactive after a business, bank, or other government entity holds it for 5 years. 

The most common types of unclaimed property are dormant bank accounts, unclaimed insurance proceeds, stocks, dividends, uncashed checks, deposits, credit balances, and refunds. Unclaimed property can include tangible assets such as watches, jewelry, coins, currency, stamps, historical items, etc., from abandoned safe deposit boxes.

July 2026 Unclaimed Property Returns by Region

• Pensacola – $2.5 Million
• Panama City – $1.06 Million
• Tallahassee – $1.3 Million
• Jacksonville – $3.8 Million
• Gainesville – $774,619
• Orlando – $10.5 Million
• Tampa/ St. Pete – $15.3 Million
• Fort Myers/ Naples – $3.1 Million
• West Palm Beach – $8.8 Million
• Miami – $10.05 Million

To search for unclaimed property or to claim an account, go online to FLTreasureHunt.gov.