REAL OPPORTUNITIES. REAL SOURCES.

Find money
you’re missing.

A clear starting point for unclaimed property, public benefits, tax credits, and local assistance—linked to the agencies that run them.

Free to browse. No eligibility promises. No paid referrals.

PUBLIC RESOURCESSTATE BY STATEALWAYS YOUR CALL

THE MONEY MAP

Start with what’s yours.

Choose a state, then add a few details to narrow the list. These are leads to research—not a decision about what you qualify for.

OFFICIAL SOURCES FIRST

Places to start looking

Free directory to official state programsUnclaimed property

National Association of Unclaimed Property Administrators

Search for unclaimed property

Look up state-run searches for property that may be held in your name. Check each state where you lived or did business.

Check first: Searching is free on official state sites. A possible match is not proof of ownership; each state handles claims and verification.

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Official USAGov resource · freeBenefits finder

USAGov

Explore government benefits

Browse federal benefit categories and learn where to check programs that may fit your household.

Check first: The finder is a starting point, not an eligibility decision. Programs have their own rules and application process.

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Official USAGov resource · freeState resources

USAGov

Find your state social service agency

Use your state agency directory to reach the office that explains local benefit programs and how to apply.

Check first: Select your state on the official site. Program names, available services, and requirements vary by location.

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Official USAGov resource · freeEnergy assistance

USAGov · LIHEAP and Weatherization Assistance Program

Get help with home energy bills

Find the official route to ask about energy bill assistance, weatherization, and help in an energy crisis.

Check first: State and territory requirements differ. HHS says LIHEAP does not charge a fee for benefits; confirm details with your local office.

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Official IRS resource · freeTax credit information

Internal Revenue Service

Check the Earned Income Tax Credit

The IRS explains this federal tax credit for some low- to moderate-income workers and families, and links to its eligibility tool.

Check first: Eligibility and any credit amount depend on current tax-year rules and your circumstances. Check directly with the IRS.

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Official USDA program information · free to readHome repair program

USDA Rural Development · Section 504

Review USDA home repair assistance

USDA describes repair loans for eligible homeowners and grants for some very-low-income homeowners age 62 or older in eligible rural areas.

Check first: The loan is repayable. Income, location, age, and other rules apply; funding and approval are not guaranteed.

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Source links checked October 22, 2026

Program details, funding, contacts, and rules can change. Confirm current information with the agency before sharing personal details or applying.

Referral disclosure: ClaimScout has no paid referrals or affiliate placements at this time. If that changes, paid links will be labeled and disclosed here.

A SIMPLE NEXT STEP

Useful leads.
Your decision.

ClaimScout helps organize trusted starting points. The agency or program makes every eligibility decision—not us.

  1. 01

    Choose your state

    State agencies run many local programs and rules can differ.

  2. 02

    Filter by your situation

    See resources that connect with the details you select.

  3. 03

    Confirm with the official source

    Read the current requirements and use the agency’s own application process.