New Hampshire Unclaimed Property: How to Search and Claim

How to search for New Hampshire unclaimed property

The official search is at findnhmoney.gov/app/claim-search.¹ You may see it called New Hampshire State Treasury Abandoned Property Division; official claim site FindNHmoney.gov (page title "NH Unclaimed Property").⁶

Which names and places to try: how to search well.

New Hampshire's records can also be searched through MissingMoney.com.⁷

How to claim unclaimed property in New Hampshire, step by step

Search and file online; upload documents online (PDF, TIF, PNG or JPG, 10 MB per file, up to five files per upload).² Cost: Free; but a $30 processing fee applies when securities are liquidated or re-registered.³

1. Search by last name or business name at FindNHmoney.gov (optionally first name, city, ZIP, Property ID).¹
2. Select the properties and choose "Continue To File Claim", then follow the instructions.¹
3. You receive a claim form with a Claim ID (top left corner); upload supporting documents online with that Claim ID, or mail originals where the claim form requires them.²
4. Track the claim with the Claim ID on the Check Claim Status page.⁸

• Notary: Notarization may be required (the office offers free notary service 8 a.m.-4 p.m.); online claims are e-signed under penalty of perjury.³
• Interest: No interest on cash. For property other than money (e.g. securities), the owner gets dividends, interest or other increments earned before it was sold or converted to money.⁴
• If a claim is denied: If a claim is denied or not acted on within 90 days, sue in Merrimack County Superior Court within 90 days after the decision, or within 180 days after filing if no decision.⁴

The general process is in our how to claim guide.

Documents you need, by situation

These are the official requirements. The claim form for a specific property can ask for more.

Claiming your own property

• Proof of Social Security number: Social Security card or a tax record (1099, W-2, 1040).³
• Some claims require original documents, which cannot be uploaded; the claim form says which.²

A former address or a name change

• Proof of former (reported) address: e.g. old utility bill, town/city tax bill showing the old address, old deed or mortgage statement, old check showing the former address.³

The owner has died (estate)

• Open estate: claim through the probate-appointed administrator/executor. Closed estate, under $10,000 and no shares of stock: per the probate court's final distribution. No estate, under $10,000 and no shares: surviving spouse, or if none, next of kin under RSA 561:1. All other cases: a probate estate must be opened. The state first checks for a NH Department of Health and Human Services claim for assistance paid.⁴
• Death or marriage certificate: a photocopy of the certified certificate is accepted; an original is not required.³

You are an heir

• Estates: an open estate claims through the court-appointed administrator/executor; separate rules cover estates under $10,000.⁴

A business or government agency

• The online claim asks the claimant's relationship to the owner, with the choices: Myself; Owner or Authorized Signatory; Legal Heir or Estate Personal Representative; Power of Attorney; Trustee. No readable NH page lists the documents required for business claims.⁹

See also: claiming for a deceased relative and the claim documents tool.

How long it takes, how you are paid and the deadline

Processing time

• By law the Treasurer must consider each claim within 90 days after it is filed.⁴

How you are paid

New Hampshire pays by check and does not offer direct deposit, so keep the mailing address on your claim current.

• Paper check; direct deposit is not offered.³

Deadline

There is no deadline for owners and heirs in New Hampshire.

• No time limit to claim; the state holds property as custodian, including after it escheats to counties or the general fund (subsequent claims under RSA 471-C:31-a).³

Contact the New Hampshire unclaimed property office

When property becomes unclaimed: dormancy periods

In New Hampshire most property is presumed abandoned after 5 years without owner contact.⁴ Wages move faster: 1 year.⁴ More on how this works: what happens after the dormancy period.

Other states: dormancy periods table.

• Minimum amounts: Holders report owner names for items of $50 or more; items under $50 may be reported in aggregate. The state need not publish items under $50.⁴
• Gift cards: Gift certificates of $250 or less and store credits are never presumed abandoned in New Hampshire (since Jan. 1, 2018). Larger gift certificates: 5 years.⁴
• Published lists of owners: Each year, by November 30 of the year after the property is received, the Treasurer publishes a newspaper notice (once a week for 2 consecutive weeks in each owner's county) and mails a notice to owners of $50 or more. The Division says it publishes new names with property over $50 or in stock/mutual fund shares and mails postcards.⁴

Finder fees and heir finders in New Hampshire

The legal limit in New Hampshire: No percentage cap; the owner may challenge a fee as excessive or unjust at any time.⁴

• Are finders allowed? Yes, but any finder agreement made within 24 months after the property was paid or delivered to the state is unenforceable.⁴
• Contract rules: Agreement must be in writing, signed by the owner, state the nature and value of the property and the owner's share after the fee, and include a prescribed disclosure that each state has an abandoned property office acting as custodian.⁴
• The law: RSA 471-C:39 (Agreement to Locate, Deliver, or Recover Reported Property)⁴ (read the text)

Before signing with a finder, read how finders work.

How to spot New Hampshire unclaimed property scams

New Hampshire's official search is on findnhmoney.gov, a .gov address.¹

What New Hampshire warns about

• Call the office before signing with anyone who offers to find your money for a fee; such agreements can carry substantial fees and are unenforceable for property in state custody 24 months or less.³
• Contacting the Division directly never costs a fee.¹⁴
• If unsure the website is legitimate, call the office.¹

Unsure about a letter, text or call? Try the scam check or read how to spot a fake notice.

New Hampshire unclaimed property in numbers

For businesses: reporting unclaimed property to New Hampshire

• Report due: Before November 1 for property presumed abandoned as of June 30; insurance companies before May 1 for property presumed abandoned as of December 31 of the prior year. Report and payment are due together.⁴
• Due diligence letters to owners: Not more than 120 days before filing, send written notice to the owner's last known address for property of $50 or more (if the address is not known to be wrong).⁴
• Where to report: findnhmoney.gov/app/submit-a-report¹⁷
• File format: NAUPA standard electronic format required for 20 or more properties (no removable media since July 1, 2019); smaller holders may use Form T-1 (notarized) or the online manual report.¹⁸
• Penalties: Interest at 18% a year (minimum $25) for late payment; $100 per day up to $5,000 for willful failure to report; 25% of value for willful failure to pay; misdemeanor for willful refusal after written demand.⁴

New to this? See who must report. Other states' dates are in the holder reporting deadlines table.

Other rules specific to New Hampshire

• Law: RSA chapter 471-C, Custody and Escheat of Unclaimed and Abandoned Property (Title XLVI)⁴
• Uniform act: RSA 471-C refers to "the Uniform Unclaimed Property Act" (RSA 471-C:37 II) but does not name a version; the chapter was enacted in 1986 (source note "1986, 204:1").⁴
• Escheat to counties: if no claim is established within 36 months after the close of the state fiscal year in which property was received (and the RSA 471-C:20 notice has occurred), the Treasurer keeps 15% for costs and pays the rest to the treasurer of the county where the holder was located; property from out-of-state holders escheats to the state general fund instead. Owners can still claim later (RSA 471-C:31-a).⁴
• Gift certificates of $250 or less and store credits are exempt from unclaimed property law.⁴
• Utilities in a certified low-income assistance program pay 85% of abandoned deposits to that program and only 15% to the state; owners can still claim from the state, which is reimbursed by the utility.⁴
• Unclaimed U.S. savings bonds of NH owners escheat to the state through a court action; later claims are paid less up to 10% costs.⁴
• Banks auction safe deposit box contents and send only net proceeds (and any U.S. savings bonds) to the state; the state does not hold box contents.¹⁹
• Postcards are being mailed to owners of property received in fiscal year 2026.¹⁶
• Outreach claims booth at fairs, expos, senior centers and Old Home Days; groups can invite it.¹⁵
• Identifying information in reports and claims is confidential, released only at the Treasurer's discretion.⁴
• Unclaimed property covers only intangible financial assets; no real estate, buildings or tangible property.³
• In-state holders may include incidental out-of-state property (10 or fewer items totaling $1,000 or less) on their NH report, except California owners, who must be reported directly to California.²⁰
• New Hampshire's abandoned property administrative rules (Tre 300) are listed as expired.²¹
• Stock delivered to the state under RSA 471-C:10 is normally held at least one year before sale; if the Treasurer sells it earlier, an owner who claims within that year gets the greater of the sale proceeds or the market value at the time of the claim. After the year, the owner gets the shares if still held, or the sale proceeds.⁴

New Hampshire unclaimed property: questions people ask

When is the New Hampshire unclaimed property report due?

Before November 1 for property presumed abandoned as of June 30.⁴ Details above.

Which law governs unclaimed property in New Hampshire?

RSA chapter 471-C, Custody and Escheat of Unclaimed and Abandoned Property (Title XLVI)⁴

Where do I search for New Hampshire unclaimed property?

On the official search at findnhmoney.gov.¹

What is the dormancy period for unclaimed property in New Hampshire?

5 years for most property;⁴ other types differ (see the table).

Is it free to claim unclaimed property in New Hampshire?

Free; but a $30 processing fee applies when securities are liquidated or re-registered.³

Moved? Neighboring programs

• Maine unclaimed property
• Massachusetts unclaimed property
• Vermont unclaimed property

See which state holds your property, or list every search with the multi-state checklist.

Sources

Footnote numbers point here. Open "Quoted text" for the exact words relied on ("[…]" marks words left out).

1. Search for Unclaimed Property New Hampshire State Treasury, Abandoned Property Division · findnhmoney.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
   Quoted text (4)

   To begin your search, enter your last name, or the name of your business.

   To begin your search, enter your last name, or the name of your business. To better refine your results, you may also enter your first name.

   When you are ready to submit your claim, select "Continue To File Claim" and follow the instructions provided.

   If you have any questions or concerns regarding the privacy of your information or the legitimacy of this website, please call our office at (603) 271-2619

2. Upload Claim Documentation New Hampshire State Treasury, Abandoned Property Division · findnhmoney.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
   Quoted text (4)

   Uploads must be either a standard PDF, TIF, PNG or JPG file type

   Individual files must not exceed 10MB

   Certain claims require original documents in order to process and therefore cannot be uploaded to the website. Please refer to your claim form to determine if your claim requires original documentation.

   Certain claims require original documents in order to process and therefore cannot be uploaded to the website.

3. FAQs: Claiming Property New Hampshire State Treasury, Abandoned Property Division · findnhmoney.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
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   Currently our office does not offer direct deposit.

   No there is no limit to claim your property. Our office are only custodians until the rightful owners or heirs come forth.

   any owner who comes forward to make a claim for assets which have escheated to the state or counties may petition for payment of those assets. (RSA 471-C:31-a, nh-rsa-471c)

   No. The money is available to you at no charge. However, in the case of liquidation or re-registration of securities there is a nominal processing fee of $30.00.

   You can find a notary public at either your local banking establishment, town hall or visit our office between the hours of 8 am to 4 pm where we offer a free notary service.

   Social security card, tax record (includes 1099, W-2, 1040)

   Old Utility bill, tax bill from city/town hall stating old address, old deed or mortgage statement, old check with proof of former address are some examples.

   No, a photocopy of the certified certificate is fine.

   Call our office first (800) 791-0920 (NH only) or (603) 271-2619. Signing an agreement to have someone assist you in recovering unclaimed property may require the payment of substantial fees. Such an agreement is unenforceable in New Hampshire if it covers property which has been in the State’s custody for 24 months or less.

   The law does not apply to land, buildings or other tangible property.

4. RSA Chapter 471-C, Custody and Escheat of Unclaimed and Abandoned Property New Hampshire General Court · gc.nh.gov · archived copy, captured Jan. 6, 2026 (view capture) · checked Nov. 3, 2026
   Quoted text (46)

   The administrator shall consider each claim within 90 days after it is filed and give written notice to the claimant if the claim is denied in whole or in part.

   Nothing in this section shall be construed to prevent an owner from asserting at any time that an agreement to locate property is based upon an excessive or unjust consideration.

   Whenever property other than money is paid or delivered to the administrator under this chapter, the owner is entitled to receive from the administrator any dividends, interest, or other increments realized or accruing on the property at or before liquidation or conversion thereof into money.

   The action must be brought within 90 days after the decision of the administrator or within 180 days after the filing of the claim if the administrator has failed to act on it.

   A person aggrieved by a decision of the administrator or whose claim has not been acted upon within 90 days after its filing may bring an action to establish the claim in the Merrimack county superior court, naming the administrator as a defendant.

   (3) Except as provided in subparagraphs (5)-(7), in the absence of an open estate or probate court decree of final distribution, and the unclaimed property is valued at less than $10,000 and does not include securities in share form, by the surviving spouse of the deceased owner, or, if there is no surviving spouse, then to the next of kin in accordance with the provisions of RSA 561:1.

   (4) In all other instances where the administrator holds property in the name of a deceased owner, a probate estate shall be opened, in an appropriate jurisdiction by the claimant, or other interested party, in order to determine the appropriate distribution of the unclaimed property under the law.

   (1) In the case of an open estate, by the administrator or executor appointed by the probate court.

   Except as otherwise provided in this chapter, all intangible property, including any income or increment derived from it, less any lawful charges, that is held, issued, or owing in the ordinary course of a holder's business and has remained unclaimed by the owner for more than 5 years after it became payable or distributable is presumed abandoned.

   Unpaid wages, including wages represented by un-presented payroll checks, owing in the ordinary course of the holder's business which remain unclaimed by the owner for more than one year after becoming payable are presumed abandoned.

   Any demand, savings, or matured time deposit with a banking or financial organization, including a deposit that is automatically renewable, and any funds paid toward the purchase of a share, a mutual investment certificate, or other interest in a banking or financial organization is presumed abandoned unless the owner, within 5 years has:

   Any sum payable on a check, draft, or similar instrument, except those subject to RSA 471-C:4 on which a banking or financial organization is directly liable, including a cashier's check and a certified check, which has been outstanding for more than 5 years after it was payable or after its issuance if payable on demand, is presumed abandoned

   Subject to paragraph IV, any sum payable on a money order or similar written instrument, other than a third-party check, that has been outstanding for more than 7 years after its issuance is presumed abandoned

   Subject to paragraph IV, any sum payable on a travelers check that has been outstanding for more than 15 years after its issuance is presumed abandoned

   Stock or other equity interest in a business association other than a consumers' cooperative association, is presumed abandoned 3 years after the earliest of:

   Funds held or owing under any life or endowment insurance policy or annuity contract that has matured or terminated are presumed abandoned if unclaimed for more than 5 years after the funds became due and payable as established from the records of the insurance company holding or owing the funds, but property described in subparagraph III(b) is presumed abandoned if unclaimed for more than 2 years.

   Unclaimed property payable or distributable in the course of a demutualization, rehabilitation, or related reorganization of a mutual insurance company is presumed abandoned 2 years after the date of demutualization

   A deposit, including any interest thereon, made by a subscriber with a utility to secure payment or any sum paid for utility services less any lawful deductions, that is due and owing but remains unclaimed by the owner for more than one year after termination of the services for which the deposit or payment was made is presumed abandoned.

   Except to the extent otherwise ordered by the court or administrative agency, any sum that a business association has been ordered to refund by a court or administrative agency which has remained unclaimed by the owner for more than one year after it became payable in accordance with the final determination or order providing for the refund, whether or not the final determination or order requires any person entitled to a refund to make a claim for it, is presumed abandoned.

   Intangible property distributable in the course of a dissolution of a business association which remains unclaimed by the owner for more than one year after the date specified for final distribution is presumed abandoned.

   Intangible property and any income or increment derived therefrom held in a fiduciary capacity for the benefit of another person is presumed abandoned unless the owner, within 5 years after it has become payable or distributable, has increased or decreased the principal, accepted payment of principal or income, communicated concerning the property, or otherwise indicated an interest as evidenced by a memorandum or other record on file prepared by the fiduciary.

   Intangible property held for the owner by a court, state or other government, governmental subdivision or agency, public corporation, or public authority which remains unclaimed by the owner for more than 3 years after becoming payable or distributable is presumed abandoned.

   All tangible and intangible property held in a safe deposit box or any other safekeeping repository in this state in the ordinary course of the holder's business and proceeds resulting from the sale of the property permitted by other law, which remain unclaimed by the owner for more than 5 years after the lease or rental period on the box or other repository has expired, are presumed abandoned.

   (b) The United States savings bond has remained unclaimed and unredeemed for 5 years after final maturity.

   (d) The nature and identifying number, if any, or description of the property and the amount appearing from the records to be due, but items of value under $50 each may be reported in the aggregate;

   The administrator is not required to publish in the notice any items of less than $50 unless the administrator considers their publication to be in the public interest.

   Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, gift certificates of $250 or less, and store credits that were issued for store merchandise credit, regardless of when issued, shall not be property presumed abandoned and shall not be subject to RSA 471-C or any other past or present law.

   The administrator shall publish a notice not later than November 30 of the year next following the year in which abandoned property has been paid or delivered to the administrator or as required by RSA 471-C:19 at least once a week for 2 consecutive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation in the county of this state in which is located the last known address of any person to be named in the notice.

   Annually Treasurer's the office publishes all new names added to the Unclaimed Property list with property either in excess of $50.00 or in the form of stock/mutual fund shares. Postcards are also mailed to each such owner. (nh-faq-general)

   All agreements to pay compensation to locate, deliver, recover, or assist in the recovery of property reported under RSA 471-C:19, made within 24 months after the date payment or delivery is made under RSA 471-C:21, are unenforceable.

   An agreement to pay compensation to recover or assist in the recovery of unclaimed property shall be valid only if the agreement is in writing and signed by the apparent owner, sets forth the nature and value of the property and the value of the apparent owner's share after the fee or compensation has been deducted, and contains the following disclosure:

   471-C:39 Agreement to Locate, Deliver, or Recover Reported Property.

   The report shall be filed before November 1 of each year for property presumed to be abandoned as of June 30 of that year, but the report of any insurance company, including the report of unclaimed demutualization proceeds under RSA 471-C:7-a, shall be filed before May 1 of each year for funds owing under insurance policies presumed to be abandoned as of December 31 of the preceding year.

   Not more than 120 days before filing the report required by this section, the holder in possession of property abandoned and subject to custody as unclaimed property under this chapter, except for demutualization proceeds under RSA 471-C:7-a, shall send written notice to the apparent owner at such owner's last known address informing the owner that the holder is in possession of property subject to this chapter if:

   A person who fails to pay or deliver property within the time prescribed by this chapter may be assessed interest by the administrator at the annual rate of 18 percent on the property or value thereof from the date the property should have been paid or delivered, or $25, whichever is greater.

   A person who willfully fails to render any report or perform other duties required under this chapter may be assessed a civil penalty of $100 for each day the report is withheld or the duty is not performed, but not more than $5,000.

   Chapter 471-C CUSTODY AND ESCHEAT OF UNCLAIMED AND ABANDONED PROPERTY

   To avoid conflicts between the administrator's procedures and the procedures of administrators in other jurisdictions that enact the Uniform Unclaimed Property Act, the administrator, so far as is consistent with the purposes, policies, and provisions of this chapter, before adopting, amending, or repealing rules, shall advise and consult with administrators in other jurisdictions that enact substantially the Uniform Unclaimed Property Act and take into consideration the rules of administrators in other jurisdictions that enact the Uniform Unclaimed Property Act.

   Within 36 months after the close of the state's fiscal year in which any property presumed abandoned under this chapter is paid or delivered to the administrator, if no claim for the property has been made and established by any person, not including another state, entitled to the property and notice pursuant to RSA 471-C:20 has occurred, the administrator shall pay or deliver all such property to the appropriate county treasurer as required under RSA 471-C:31, subject to the state deduction under paragraph II.

   III. Property delivered from out-of-state holders shall escheat to the general fund. (RSA 471-C:31 III)

   gift certificates of $250 or less, and store credits that were issued for store merchandise credit, regardless of when issued, shall not be property presumed abandoned

   Upon certification to the administrator, the utility shall pay 85 percent of the funds which would have been presumed to be abandoned under paragraph I to the financial assistance program certified by the public utilities commission.

   Any claim paid by the administrator under this paragraph, shall be reimbursable by the utility company which originally reported the property as abandoned. (RSA 471-C:26 I(b))

   Upon providing sufficient proof of the validity of such person's claim, the administrator may pay such claim less any expenses and costs, not to exceed 10 percent of the bond's proceeds, which shall have been incurred by the state in securing full title and ownership of such property by escheat.

   Notwithstanding any other provision of law, any identifying information set forth in any report, record, claim, or other document submitted to the treasurer pursuant to this chapter concerning unclaimed or abandoned property is a confidential record and shall be made available for public examination or copying only in the discretion of the treasurer or the treasurer's designee.

   If the administrator sells any securities delivered pursuant to RSA 471-C:10 before the expiration of the one-year period, any person making a claim pursuant to this chapter before the end of the one-year period is entitled to either the proceeds of the sale of the securities or the market value of the securities at the time the claim is made, whichever amount is greater, less any deduction for fees pursuant to RSA 471-C:25, II.

5. Contact Us New Hampshire State Treasury, Abandoned Property Division · findnhmoney.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
   Quoted text (4)

   Phone: (603) 271-2619 In New Hampshire: (800) 791-0920

   New Hampshire State Treasury Abandoned Property Division

   [email protected]

   New Hampshire State Treasury Abandoned Property Division 25 Capitol Street, Room 121 Concord, NH 03301

6. Unclaimed Property (Treasury residents page) New Hampshire State Treasury · treasury.nh.gov · archived copy, captured Jan. 6, 2026 (view capture) · checked Nov. 3, 2026
   Quoted text (1)

   You will be redirected to our official FindNHmoney.gov website

7. MissingMoney.com State Index (page script and app configuration) MissingMoney.com (NAUPA) · missingmoney.com · archived copy, captured July 7, 2026 (view capture) · checked Nov. 3, 2026
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   Property for States in green are searchable on MissingMoney.

8. Check Claim Status New Hampshire State Treasury, Abandoned Property Division · findnhmoney.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
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   NOTE: The Claim ID can be found on your claim form. If you have lost or forgotten this number please contact us by visiting our Contact Us page.

9. FindNHmoney.gov site configuration (JSON) New Hampshire State Treasury, Abandoned Property Division · findnhmoney.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
   Quoted text (1)

   "relationshipToOwnerDropDown":["Myself","Owner or Authorized Signatory","Legal Heir or Estate Personal Representative","Power of Attorney","Trustee"]

10. State Treasurer New Hampshire State Treasury · treasury.nh.gov · archived copy, captured May 1, 2026 (view capture) · checked Nov. 3, 2026
    Quoted text (1)

    In accordance with the Constitution, the Treasurer is elected by a joint session of the Senate and the House of Representatives.

11. Reporting Forms New Hampshire State Treasury, Abandoned Property Division · findnhmoney.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
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    REPORTING FORMS

12. Contact Us New Hampshire State Treasury · treasury.nh.gov · archived copy, captured May 1, 2026 (view capture) · checked Nov. 3, 2026
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    Hours: 8 AM - 4 PM, Monday - Friday (except for State Holidays

13. Schedule T-1-A Property Type Codes With Dormancy Periods New Hampshire State Treasury, Abandoned Property Division · findnhmoney.gov · rev. 08/19/2019 (per file name) · checked Nov. 3, 2026
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    MS12 UNREDEEMED GIFT CERTIFICATES (Issued in amount > $250) 5

14. Heir Finders New Hampshire State Treasury, Abandoned Property Division · findnhmoney.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
    Quoted text (1)

    If you contact the Abandoned Property Division directly, there will never be any fee associated with the recovery of your property.

15. Outreach New Hampshire State Treasury, Abandoned Property Division · findnhmoney.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
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    2023 Made in New Hampshire Expo – Issued 160 claims totaling over $42,000.00 to Expo visitors

    Abandoned Property will visit statewide events and locations (i.e., fairs, expo shows, senior centers, and old home days) in the coming months to personally answer many of your questions and reunite you with your unclaimed funds.

16. FindNHmoney.gov home page New Hampshire State Treasury, Abandoned Property Division · findnhmoney.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
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    WE HAVE RETURNED MORE THAN: $199,160,961

    The New Hampshire State Treasury’s Abandoned Property Division is mailing postcards to reported owners of unclaimed property that was received by the Division in fiscal year 2026.

17. Submit a Holder Report New Hampshire State Treasury, Abandoned Property Division · findnhmoney.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
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    If you have already created your NAUPA report and simply need to submit it, or you are looking to file a negative report, click the button below.

18. Instructions for Report of Abandoned Property, Form T-1 New Hampshire State Treasury, Abandoned Property Division · findnhmoney.gov · Revised October 1, 2021 · checked Nov. 3, 2026
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    Reports of Twenty (20) or more properties must be in NAUPA standard electronic format, and filed through our secure online portal.

    As of July 1, 2019 the New Hampshire Abandoned Property Division no longer accepts reports on any type of removable media

19. Holder FAQs: Reporting Property New Hampshire State Treasury, Abandoned Property Division · findnhmoney.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
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    No, only any United States Savings Bonds contained therein. New Hampshire Law requires that the bank or credit union sell all contents with a commercial value via public auction and report as abandoned property only the auction proceeds that exceeded any fees, dues, or penalties the safe deposit box owner owed to the financial institution.

20. Important Information for Unclaimed Property Holders New Hampshire State Treasury, Abandoned Property Division · findnhmoney.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
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    *Due to law changes, any property owing to owners with a last known address in California must be reported directly to California no matter how many names or the value.

21. Administrative Rules, State Treasurer (Tre) table of contents New Hampshire General Court, Office of Legislative Services · gc.nh.gov · archived copy, captured Jan. 7, 2026 (view capture) · checked Nov. 3, 2026
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    TREASURY - ABANDONED PROPERTY RULES - EXPIRED