How do I look up savings bonds?

How do I look up savings bonds?

To search for lost savings bonds, go to the U.S. Treasury’s website at treasurydirect.gov and fill out Form 1048, which is titled “Claim for Lost, Stolen, or Destroyed United States Savings Bonds.

Can you look up savings bonds by social security number?

How can I search for those? A: You, too, can fill out a bond search request form, here, or call 1-800-553-2663. Treasury employees will research your query based on your social security number and other information provided.

What is a 25 year old 50 savings bond worth?

A $50 bond purchased 30 years ago for $25 would be $103.68 today. Here are some more examples based on the Treasury’s calculator. These values are estimated based on past interest rates.

Do banks keep records of savings bonds?

The Treasury keeps records of the paper savings bonds it has issued, and it can search those records to replace your lost bonds.

How do you check if savings bond has been cashed?

You can check if a bond has been cashed by heading to treasurydirect.gov and logging in. If you don’t already have an account, click the “Open an Account” link on the right and follow the prompts to create a login.

How do I find out what bonds are in my name?

Contact Your Family Members The easiest way to find out if there are any outstanding bonds in your name is to ask your family members if they ever opened a bond for you. Call your parents, grandparents, aunts and uncles and anyone else you believe may have purchased a bond in your name at any time in the past.

How much is a savings bond from 1986 worth?

A $50 Series EE savings bond picturing George Washington and issued in January 1986 was worth $113.06 as of December. The bond will earn a few more dollars in interest at the next payment in January 2016. A $500 savings bond with a picture of Alexander Hamilton issued in April 1986 was worth $1,130.60 as of December.