Pennsylvanians to receive $9.2 million worth of checks; Here's why
The Pennsylvania Treasury says the second round of Pennsylvania Money Match checks are now arriving in the mail. These checks are funds that people who are owed up to $500 for unclaimed property, and recipients are being advised to cash them.
More than 39,000 checks are being sent out in this second round, while an additional 40,000 letters notifying people of incoming checks will go out in August.
'It's exciting to see so many people getting money they didn't know they had. It's now important that people cash these checks,' said State Treasurer Stacy Garrity. 'We want everyone to know this is a real program and this is real money. Every dollar we return to Pennsylvania families is money they can use to buy groceries, fill up their cars with gas, or pay their rent or mortgage. This money belongs to them, not the state.'
Unclaimed property includes dormant bank accounts, unclaimed checks, insurance policies, and tangible property that is currently being held by the State Treasury.
You can check if you have unclaimed property on the State Treasury website.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq futures trade flat after bruising day for tech
US stock futures traded mostly flat after a bruising day for tech stocks. Futures attached to the Dow Jones Industrial Average (YM=F) rose 0.1%. Futures attached to the benchmark S&P 500 (ES=F) wavered around the flatline. Futures attached to the tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 (NQ=F) held steady. Stocks mostly fell on Tuesday as Palantir (PLTR), AMD (AMD), and Nvidia (NVDA) dragged down the Nasdaq by more than 1%. The drop was the latest sign investor interest in Big Tech is waning as previously lagging sectors are showing signs of new life. Home Depot (HD) also reported earnings, with its stock getting a boost from rising US sales. Two more retail giants, Target (TGT) and Walmart (WMT), are set to report their results on Wednesday and Thursday, respectively. How the group fares will offer a snapshot into how companies and consumers are handing President Trump's tariffs. Walmart's last earnings report took a dramatic turn over trade policy after it warned of price hikes, and Trump responded by telling the company to "eat the tariffs." Read more: The latest on Trump's tariffs The main event for Wall Street this week, however, lands Friday, when Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell will deliver remarks at the Jackson Hole symposium in Wyoming. Investors are eager for a sense of where policymakers stand on the question of interest rate cuts after economic data this month showed they face a tricky dilemma between a weakening labor market and stubborn inflation. The release of minutes from the Fed's July's meeting on Wednesday will serve as a curtain-raiser to Powell's speech. Policymakers held interest rates steady at that meeting and stressed no decisions had been made about September, despite Trump suggesting otherwise. Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
2 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Shenandoah investigates financial mismanagement
Shenandoah borough officials have made inroads in their ongoing investigation of alleged financial mismanagement. Over the past few months, Shenandoah has taken measures to investigate claims of mismanagement presented by Borough Manager Mike Cadau, who was hired in January and found what he says are financial improprieties and misappropriation in the way previous borough administrators did business. On Monday, Cadau announced that officials from the Pennsylvania Auditor General's office will visit borough hall in September to conduct a comprehensive audit of the borough's Liquid Fuels account. Cadau has previously shared that he believes Shenandoah misappropriated funds from that account for projects not typically associated with it. The Department of the Auditor General, Cadau said, 'has been following what's been happening (from media reports), and they want to come in and they want to take a look at our Liquid Fuel accounts.' Also, Cadau said that he will join council president Joseph R. Boris and the borough's forensic auditor, Joseph Yanushefsky, at a meeting with the Internal Revenue Service in Wilkes-Barre on Aug. 25. Cadau said they were summoned by the IRS to go over an ongoing forensic audit led by Yanushefsky, whom the borough appointed this spring. At the meeting, they are expected to examine issues such as 941 forms, 1099 forms and pensions that the borough has provided over the years, Cadau said. Shortly after he was hired in January, Cadau described the borough as being in a 'very difficult' situation due to funding mishaps over the past two years. In May, the borough council appointed attorney Maria Casey as special counsel to help investigate the alleged mismanagement. At the July meeting, Cadau told council members that the Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General also will lead a criminal investigation into the matter. Other business Council members discussed an ongoing effort to repave several streets in the borough. After the successful curb-to-curb paving job done on five streets last year, the borough plans to pave five more by the end of November, Boris said. Boris said the borough will first repave North Jardin and Market streets, which will cost nearly $100,000 combined. Community Development Block Grant funds of $70,000 will be used to pay for those projects, with the remainder coming from interest received through the sale of the Municipal Authority of the Borough of Shenandoah, Boris said Tuesday. M&J Excavation Inc. of Bloomsburg has been tapped as the contractor for the two streets. The contract will be tentatively awarded at the Aug. 27 county commissioners meeting, Boris said. Also on Monday, Boris announced that attorney Shane Hobbs has resigned as the borough's solicitor. He read Hobbs' resignation letter, in which Hobbs stated that recent challenges — notably, his accepting a part-time job as a Schuylkill County Public Defender — resulted in his decision to leave. 'It was a pleasure working with you all,' wrote Hobbs, who served as solicitor since January 2024. Following Hobbs' decision, Boris said, council members interviewed a candidate, James E. Crossen III, of the Pottsville law firm Williamson, Friedberg & Jones. Council members appointed him as the new solicitor Monday. Council members also approved the hire of a new full-time secretary, Nazareth Perez. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
2 minutes ago
- Yahoo
HelloFresh To Settle Consumer Protection Lawsuit With $7.5 Million Deal
HelloFresh To Settle Consumer Protection Lawsuit With $7.5 Million Deal originally appeared on L.A. Mag. HelloFresh, the world's largest meal kit delivery service, has been ordered to pay a $7.5 million settlement in a lawsuit co-led by the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Consumer Protection Division and the Santa Clara County District Attorney's Office. Allegedly, the company misled its customers, failing to adequately give notice to subscribers of continuing charges to their accounts. In a news release published by the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office, the civil complaint detailed a list of alleged offenses, including negligence to 'Clearly and conspicuously disclose its subscription terms before collecting payment,' as well as failure to 'Offer an easy-to-use mechanism for cancellation.' Included in the release was a statement given by District Attorney Nathan J. Hochman, declaring, 'We will aggressively pursue enforcement when businesses take advantage of consumers by failing to clearly disclose subscription terms, obtain proper consent, or provide a fair way to cancel. Consumers have a right to know what they're signing up for, and they deserve better. Digital deception is still deception under the law.' The law in question refers to the California Automatic Renewal Law, which requires businesses to receive consumers' consent to automatic renewal and repeated service offers. District Attorney Hochman went on to thank the Consumer Protection Division and members of the California Automatic Renewal Task Force (CART), as well as applauding Deputy District Attorney Duke Chau: 'He and his team worked tirelessly with the Santa Clara County District Attorney's Office to secure a result that holds a major corporation accountable and delivers restitution to consumers. Their commitment to fairness and justice is what makes this outcome possible.'Filed in the Santa Clara County Superior Court, Judge Daniel T. Nishigaya ruled on Monday that HelloFresh was required to pay $6.38 million in civil penalties, $120,000 in investigative costs, and $1 million in restitution for impacted did not admit liability in the settlement, denying any wrongdoing and maintaining their commitment to customer transparency, underscoring their cooperation in the investigation and their compliance in settling amicably. This story was originally reported by L.A. Mag on Aug 19, 2025, where it first appeared. Solve the daily Crossword
