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Clark County Surplus Funds List

The Clark County, NV surplus funds list is available online. Access the official excess proceeds list through the County Treasurer using the link below. Surplus funds (also called overbid money or unclaimed overages) are created when a property sells at auction for more than the debt owed.

Official Clark County Surplus Funds List

Available Online

Department: County Treasurer

Format: Web Page

Phone: (702) 455-4323

Clark County publishes excess proceeds online. Claims must be filed within one year after the deed is recorded, or funds transfer to the county general fund per NRS 361.610.

View Clark County Excess Proceeds

Clark County Surplus Funds by the Numbers

Parsed from official Clark County, Nevada surplus funds lists by our research team (list data as of May 2025):

15
unclaimed surplus cases identified
$85K
combined surplus proceeds
$31K
largest single surplus on the list
May 2025
most recent sale covered

Skip-traced owner contacts for these cases are available in the SFL County Database.

Surplus Funds Law in Nevada

These statewide rules govern how surplus funds are handled in Clark County and every other Nevada county. Verify the current deadline before you file:

Sale type
Tax deed state — properties are sold outright at auction.
Who holds the funds
County Treasurer (as trustee), held in a separate interest-bearing account (NRS 361.610(4)).
Claim window
1 year after the tax deed given by the county treasurer is recorded; unclaimed excess proceeds are then paid into the county general fund (NRS 361.610(4)).
Finder-fee rules
10% cap on the fee for assistance in recovering excess proceeds where the sold property was the claimant's primary residence at the time of sale; the agreement must be in writing and signed (NRS 361.610(11)).
Local terminology
In Nevada, surplus funds are often called “excess proceeds”.
Records law
Nevada Public Records Act

Statutory summaries are research aids, not legal advice — always verify current law with the Clark County office or a licensed attorney.

How to Claim Surplus Funds in Clark County

Follow these steps to recover unclaimed excess proceeds from a property sale in Clark County, Nevada.

1
Search for your funds

Visit the County Treasurer's website using the link above. Search by your name, property address, or case number to see if surplus funds exist from your property sale.

2
Verify your eligibility

Confirm you were the property owner at the time of the tax sale or foreclosure. If the original owner has passed away, heirs can file with proper probate documentation.

3
Gather your documents

You will typically need a copy of the property deed or title, a government-issued photo ID, and proof of your current address. Heirs should also provide death certificates and probate records.

4
Submit your claim

Complete the claim form from the County Treasurer and submit it with your supporting documents. Some counties accept claims by mail, in person, or online. Processing typically takes 30 to 90 days.

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About Clark County Surplus Funds

When a property in Clark County is sold at a tax sale or foreclosure auction for more than the amount owed, the excess amount becomes surplus funds (also referred to as excess proceeds or overbid money). These unclaimed funds are held by the County Treasurer and belong to the former property owner or their heirs.

Many property owners do not know surplus funds exist, or that they may be entitled to claim them. A recovery professional can help locate and claim these funds on your behalf. Recovery agents typically charge between 10% and 30% of the recovered amount.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I find the Clark County surplus funds list?

The Clark County surplus funds list is available online through the County Treasurer. Use the link on this page to access the official excess proceeds list directly.

How do I claim surplus funds in Clark County?

To claim surplus funds in Clark County, Nevada: (1) verify the funds exist on the county's list, (2) gather proof of ownership such as the property deed and government ID, (3) complete the claim form from the County Treasurer, and (4) submit your documents. Processing typically takes 30 to 90 days.

Who is eligible to claim Clark County surplus funds?

The former property owner at the time of sale has first priority. If the owner is deceased, legal heirs or the estate can file a claim. Subordinate lienholders such as mortgage companies or judgment creditors may also be eligible depending on their lien position.

What is the deadline to claim surplus funds in Nevada?

In Nevada, the statutory claim window is: 1 year after the tax deed given by the county treasurer is recorded; unclaimed excess proceeds are then paid into the county general fund (NRS 361.610(4)).. This applies to Clark County and every other Nevada county. Verify the current deadline with the County Treasurer before filing — unclaimed surplus funds can eventually escheat to the state.

Want a detailed walkthrough for Nevada? Read our full guide: How to Find Surplus Funds in Nevada

Other Nevada Counties

Surplus Funds Lists in Other States

View the surplus funds list for all 50 states →

Disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, financial, or professional advice. Surplus Funds List is a technology provider and does not practice law or provide legal counsel. Data accuracy depends on the publishing county. For legal guidance regarding your specific situation, consult a licensed attorney in your state. Links to publicly available county records are provided as a convenience and do not imply endorsement or guarantee of accuracy.