Reported by

Keybank unclaimed money

132
accounts turned over to the state: $1.8M
total value: $5,314
median account: $204,098
largest single account

Keybank reported 132 accounts to the state that it could not return to their owners, together worth $1,799,640. That is not an accusation — it is what the law requires. When a company cannot reach you for a dormancy period, usually around three years, it must stop holding your money and hand it to the state.

The state then becomes custodian. It holds the money in your name, indefinitely, and publishes the record publicly so you can find it. Nothing expires, and the state never takes ownership.

If you banked with, worked for, held a policy with or bought something from Keybank and then moved, this is exactly how money gets stranded. The notice went to the address they had, which was the old one.

One reason to still contact Keybank

They cannot give you the money — they no longer have it. But they usually still hold the underlying account records, and a written confirmation of your old account from Keybank is often precisely the evidence the state asks for and that you no longer have. It is the highest-value phone call in a difficult claim.

What kind of accounts these are

Property type	Records
Checking Accounts	43
Pension & Profit Sharing	26
Savings Accounts	18
Matured CD Or Save Cert	12
Savings Accts/Crdt Union Shrs	6
Time Deposits, CD Accounts	5

Where the owners were

The cities appearing most often on Keybank records — these are the addresses the company had on file when the mail stopped arriving.

City	Records
San Diego, CA	9
Los Angeles, CA	5
Mountain View, CA	5
Long Beach, CA	4
Oakland, CA	4
San Francisco, CA	4
San Jose, CA	4
Irvine, CA	3

Keybank unclaimed money: common questions

Does Keybank owe me money?

Possibly, though it is no longer Keybank holding it. Keybank reported 132 accounts it could not reach the owner of, worth $1,799,640, and by law transferred that money to the state. The state holds it in the owner's name indefinitely. Searching your name is free and takes about ten seconds.

Why did Keybank give my money to the state?

It had no choice. Escheat law requires a company holding money it cannot return — a dormant account, an uncashed cheque, an unclaimed refund or benefit — to hand it to the state after a dormancy period, usually around three years. Keybank would have attempted to contact you at the address on file first; if that address was out of date, the notice never arrived.

Do I contact Keybank to get it back?

No. Once the money has been escheated, Keybank no longer holds it and cannot return it. The claim goes to the state unclaimed property office. Keybank is still worth contacting for one thing: they often retain the underlying account records, which can be exactly the proof the state asks you for.

How much is a typical Keybank record worth?

The median is $5,314 and the largest single record is $204,098. 37 of the 132 records — 28% — are worth over $10,000 each. These figures cover records of $2,500 and up with no claim activity against them.

Is claiming it free?

Yes. The state charges nothing to return your own property. Anyone who asks you to pay a fee before you receive the money is running a scam, without exception.

Did Keybank lose track of you?

Search your name against every record in our database. Free, no account, and we do not ask for a Social Security number just to look.

Search your name — free

Counted from the California public unclaimed property file, refreshed weekly, covering records of $2,500 and above with no claim activity recorded. Records reported under several internal names for the same company are merged. Keybank is named here solely because it appears as the reporting holder in public state records; nothing on this page implies any wrongdoing by Keybank, and we are not affiliated with it.

Find My Unclaimed is a private company. We are not a government agency and we are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of any state treasurer, controller, or unclaimed property office. You always have the right to file your own claim directly with the state for free.