Digby.

Found money

Money that's already yours

Settlement checks, dormant deposits, orphaned 401(k)s, uncollected paychecks. Nobody is coming to hand them over — but every official search below is free and takes minutes. Digby points; you claim.

Class-action settlements

Checks with your name on them

Over 90% of people never claim their share (FTC study) — the notice goes to spam and the money goes back. Filing takes minutes on the administrator's site, and the check comes straight to you.

15 open now · most urgent first

  • Claim by Jul 13, 2026Account or notice details asked

    Robinhood

    Robinhood order-flow execution settlement

    Covered: you placed market orders on Robinhood between Sep 2016 and Sep 2018 that executed at prices worse than the best available quote.

    $2 million fund — payout pro rataSee the official claim official administrator site
  • Claim by Jul 21, 2026Account or notice details asked

    Willow TV

    Willow TV video-privacy (VPPA) settlement

    Covered: you subscribed to Willow TV and watched videos on willow.tv between Jul 20, 2021 and Sep 22, 2023.

    Payout not yet publishedSee the official claim official administrator site
  • Claim by Jul 27, 2026Account or notice details asked

    Fidelity Investments

    Fidelity Investments August 2024 data-breach settlement

    Covered: Fidelity notified you (letter or email) that your data was in the August 2024 breach.

    Est. $100See the official claim official administrator site
  • Claim by Jul 27, 2026Account or notice details asked

    Amazon

    FTC v. Amazon.com — Prime enrollment/cancellation refunds

    Covered: you were enrolled in Prime through a challenged flow, or tried and failed to cancel online, between Jun 23, 2019 and Jun 23, 2025, and used at most 3 Prime benefits in a year.

    Up to $51See the official claim official administrator site
  • Claim by Aug 11, 2026No documents needed

    PHH Mortgage

    PHH captive mortgage reinsurance settlement (Munoz v. PHH)

    Covered: your PHH residential mortgage (originated 2007–2009) carried private mortgage insurance that PHH reinsured through its captive arrangement.

    Est. $875See the official claim official administrator site
  • Claim by Aug 11, 2026No documents needed

    Flagstar

    Flagstar Bank data breach settlement (Angus v. Flagstar)

    Covered: you're one of the ~2.19M consumers whose data was in Flagstar's Jan/Dec 2021 breaches (mortgage, banking, or loan customers).

    Est. $60–$599See the official claim official administrator site
  • Claim by Aug 25, 2026No documents needed

    SpotHero

    SpotHero California drip-pricing settlement (Galvez v. SpotHero)

    Covered: you booked a parking reservation through SpotHero's Map View while in California between Jul 1, 2024 and Mar 13, 2025.

    $975,000 fund — payout pro rataSee the official claim official administrator site
  • Claim by Aug 27, 2026Account or notice details asked

    Fanatics

    Fanatics handling-fee settlement (Cavanaugh v. Fanatics)

    Covered: you paid handling fees on a fanatics.com order and received the settlement email notice (Claim ID + PIN); this one pays in two $5-off fanatics.com vouchers, not cash.

    Payout not yet publishedSee the official claim official administrator site
  • Claim by Sep 8, 2026No documents needed

    Disney

    Biddle v. The Walt Disney Company

    Covered: you subscribed to YouTube TV or DirecTV Stream at any point between Apr 2019 and Mar 2026 — even if you've since cancelled.

    $50 million fund — payout pro rataSee the official claim official administrator site
  • Claim by Sep 14, 2026No documents needed

    Google

    A.B. v. Google — Google Play children's privacy (COPPA) settlement

    Covered: a US resident (often your kid) downloaded or used Google Play apps while under age 13, any time since Apr 1, 2015.

    $8.25 million fund — payout pro rataSee the official claim official administrator site
  • Claim by Sep 14, 2026No documents needed

    Comcast

    Comcast (Xfinity) data breach settlement (Hasson v. Comcast)

    Covered: your data was in Xfinity's Oct 2023 breach (Comcast notified affected customers; the claim site can confirm).

    $117.5 million fund — payout pro rataSee the official claim official administrator site
  • Claim by Oct 15, 2026No documents needed

    Flo

    Frasco v. Flo Health — app privacy settlement

    Covered: you used the Flo app and entered menstrual or pregnancy data between Nov 1, 2016 and Feb 28, 2019 (free app use counts).

    $59.5 million fund — payout pro rataSee the official claim official administrator site
  • Claim by Oct 22, 2026No documents needed

    Lands' End

    Lands' End data breach settlement (Jones v. Lands' End)

    Covered: you're in Lands' End's records for the Dec 2024 data incident (customers and others whose info was held).

    Payout not yet publishedSee the official claim official administrator site
  • Claim by Mar 31, 2027Documentation asked

    Hyundai/Kia

    Hyundai/Kia multistate immobilizer (theft) settlement

    Covered: your 2011–2022 Hyundai/Kia without a factory immobilizer was stolen or targeted on/after Apr 29, 2025, with the anti-theft software upgrade installed or scheduled.

    Est. $375–$4,500See the official claim official administrator site
  • Claim by Dec 11, 2028Account or notice details asked

    Toyota

    In re ZF-TRW Airbag Control Units — Toyota settlement

    Covered: you own(ed) or lease(d) a 2011–2019 Toyota Corolla, Corolla Matrix, Avalon, Tacoma, Tundra, or Sequoia — the site's VIN lookup confirms.

    $78.5 million fund — payout pro rataSee the official claim official administrator site

Deadlines are the administrators' own; every link above was verified against the official site on Jul 7, 2026. Filing is always free — never pay a “settlement finder” or claims service to do it for you. Digby lists; you decide and file.

These payouts go straight to you — Digby never touches your money.

State unclaimed property

Money your states are holding

Old deposits, forgotten refunds, closed accounts — states are holding money that belongs to people, and some of it may be yours.

The official search is free. Never pay a finder.

1. Pick every state you've ever lived in

Anywhere you held a job, a lease, a bank account, or a utility bill counts.

2. Search every version of your name

  • Maiden and hyphenated names
  • Middle initials in and out
  • Nicknames — Bob and Robert are different records
  • Common misspellings: holders report names exactly as they had them, typos included

3. Run the official searches

Pick your states above and the exact official searches line up here. Start with the multi-state sweep either way:

  • One sweep across most states at once

    MissingMoney.com is the NAUPA-endorsed multi-state search — it covers most participating states in one go.

    Search MissingMoney.com official multi-state search

  • Lived in a state that isn't listed above?

    Every state has an official office — find any of them through NAUPA, the association of the state programs themselves.

    Find your state at Unclaimed.org official NAUPA directory

  • File each claim with the state office

    Claims usually need identity verification and proof of the old address. The state mails or deposits the money to you directly.

  • Check for deceased relatives too — heirs can claim, and estates are a common source of unclaimed funds.
  • Repeat the search once a year; new property is reported to states continuously.
  • An email offering to recover funds “for a percentage” is the paid-finder trap — same search, minus your cut.

The official search is free. Never pay a finder.

These payouts go straight to you — Digby never touches your money.

Lost 401(k)s

Retirement money you left behind

Changed jobs and lost track of a retirement account? The Department of Labor now runs an official Retirement Savings Lost and Found database.

Only you can run this search

Federal law ties the lookup to your SSN through Login.gov identity verification — no third party, Digby included, can search on your behalf. Anyone offering to is charging you for a door only you can open.

What you'll need

  • A Login.gov account
  • Social Security number
  • Date of birth
  • Photo ID (driver's license, state ID, or passport)

Your employer-history worksheet

The search is only as good as the list you walk in with. Build it from:

  • Every job where you may have contributed to a 401(k) or pension — start from your resume or LinkedIn
  • Old W-2s — box 12 codes D or E confirm which employers you contributed with
  • Your Social Security earnings statement (ssa.gov) for the complete employer list
  • Old plan statements — they name the plan administrator to contact

  1. 1. Search the DOL Retirement Savings Lost and Found

    Sign in with Login.gov and complete identity verification. The database matches benefits owed to YOUR SSN — which is exactly why only you can run it.

    lostandfound.dol.gov official DOL site

  2. 2. Chase each hit to its plan administrator

    For each match — and each old employer that is not in the database yet — contact the company's HR or the administrator named on your old statements and ask where the account was moved. Balances under $7,000 are often force-rolled into IRAs at providers you've never heard of.

  3. 3. Decide what to do with what you find

    Rolling over, cashing out, or leaving it put has tax consequences — that decision is yours (and, for meaningful balances, a licensed advisor's). Digby provides information, not financial or legal advice.

The DOL database and every step below are FREE. Never pay a service to 'locate' your retirement money.

These payouts go straight to you — Digby never touches your money.

Back wages

Paychecks the Labor Department is holding

When the Department of Labor catches an employer shorting workers, it collects the back wages — then has to find the workers. Some of that money has your coworkers' names on it. Maybe yours.

The clock is real on this one

By law, back wages the DOL can't deliver within 3 years are transferred to the U.S. Treasury — after that, the window to collect them is gone. Search now, not someday.

  1. 1. Search by employer name

    Enter each employer you've worked for — no account required to search. Start with roughly the last 3 years, then work backward.

    Workers Owed Wages search official DOL site

  2. 2. Try variants of each name

    The legal name, the brand name, and whatever your direct deposit said. Franchise locations are often listed under the franchisee's company name. Changed your own name since that job? Search the name your employer had on file.

  3. 3. Claim right inside the tool

    If your name comes up, the site walks you through verifying your identity and filing the claim right there. The check comes from the DOL to you.

Searching and claiming on the DOL's Workers Owed Wages site is FREE — no account needed to search, and the claim is filed right in the tool.

These payouts go straight to you — Digby never touches your money.