OR · Unclaimed property
Oregon unclaimed property: the official search
Oregon's unclaimed property program is run by the Oregon State Treasury, Trust Property Division. Search and claim on the official site — it's free.
- Agency
- Oregon State Treasury, Trust Property Division
- Phone
- (503) 986-5200
What to know about Oregon
- Oregon runs unclaimed property through its Trust Property division.
How to search and claim in Oregon
- Open the official site above — type the address yourself or use our link, rather than clicking ads in search results.
- Search every name you've used, plus the names of family members you're entitled to claim for, and any business you owned.
- Check the details listed with each match — usually the city or address on file and the company that reported it. A matching name alone doesn't make the property yours.
- Start the claim on the official site and upload or mail the documents it asks for. Requirements depend on the amount and on whether you're the owner, an heir or a business representative.
- Track the claim with the reference number the state gives you. Processing times vary from weeks to several months.
Before you claim
- Eligibility: you can claim property listed to you, or — with proof — property belonging to someone whose estate or business you represent.
- Proof: expect to show identity and a link to the address on file. Heirs typically need a death certificate and documents showing their right to inherit.
- No guarantees: a search may return nothing. That's normal, and new property is reported every year — search again periodically.
Search other states too
You can also search Oregon together with other states at MissingMoney.com, the free multi-state search run on behalf of state programs. If you find a match, you will still file the claim with Oregon.
People connected to Oregon often also lived or worked in:
About this information
Taken from NAUPA's state directory, the national association of state unclaimed property administrators. Link last checked . FindMyLostMoney is independent and is not part of the Oregon State Treasury, Trust Property Division. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.