The Pennsylvania Treasury Department

10/19/2026 | Press release | Distributed by Public on 10/19/2026 09:17

Treasurer Stacy Garrity and Senator Gene Yaw Return More than $27,000 in Unclaimed Property

Montoursville, PA - Pennsylvania Treasurer Stacy Garrity and Senator Gene Yaw (R-23) announced today that more than $27,000 in unclaimed property has been returned to constituents of the 23rd legislative district, following a recent event held at Community Baptist Church in Montoursville, Lycoming County.


"Unclaimed property is often the result of something as simple as a forgotten account, an old check or a change of address, and many people don't even realize they have money waiting to be claimed. Thanks to Senator Yaw, we were able to put more than $27,000 back where it belongs, into the rightful hands of constituents across the 23rd district."


Pennsylvania State Treasurer Stacy Garrity

Since taking office in 2021, Treasurer Garrity has returned more than $1.2 billion in unclaimed property, including a record of over $334 million last year.


"Helping return more than $27,000 to residents of the 23rd Senatorial District shows the real impact of bringing these services directly into our communities. I appreciate Treasurer Garrity and her team for working with our office to help local residents identify and claim money that belongs to them. This event was a great opportunity to connect constituents with resources they may not have known were available."


Senator Gene Yaw (R-23)

Treasury is working to return more than $5 billion to its rightful owners, including over $17 million available to residents in Lycoming County. More than one in 10 Pennsylvanians have unclaimed property, and the average claim is worth over $1,000.


Unclaimed property includes things like dormant bank accounts, uncashed checks, forgotten stocks and more. It can also include physical assets, such as collectible coins, jewelry and savings bonds, that most often come to Treasury as the contents of safe deposit boxes.


Anyone can search Treasury's online database at any time by visiting searchandclaimpa.gov. Pennsylvanians who have lived in other states can also search for property at MissingMoney.com for money possibly waiting across the country.


To learn more about the Pennsylvania Treasury, visit patreasury.gov. For the latest Pennsylvania Treasury news and updates, follow PA Treasurer Stacy Garrity on Facebook and @PATreasury on Instagram. You can also sign up for Treasury's newsletter here.

The Pennsylvania Treasury Department published this content on October 19, 2026, and is solely responsible for the information contained herein. Distributed via Public Technologies (PUBT), unedited and unaltered, on October 19, 2026 at 15:18 UTC. If you believe the information included in the content is inaccurate or outdated and requires editing or removal, please contact us at [email protected]