Florida is holding a ‘treasure hunt’ worth millions. Here’s how to grab your share.

The state of Florida is giving away money. Or, you could say Florida is returning money. And all that’s required is a visit to a website and a bit of paperwork.

There’s a one-in-five chance you have unclaimed property, according to the state. Florida said it paid $323 million to residents last year.

A variety of property can be claimed, most commonly refunds/credit balances, uncashed checks, life insurance benefits, stocks, bonds and items in safe deposit boxes.

Best of all, it’s free to conduct a search for unclaimed property. And the state’s searchable, interactive data base is available 24/7. So if you want to look for cash or valuables at noon or 3 a.m., you can give it a shot at any hour.

The Florida Department of Financial Services places no statute of limitations on unclaimed property in Florida, meaning account owners or their heirs can claim their funds indefinitely.

So grab your phone, tablet, PC or whatever device you use to get online, and check FlTreasureHunt.gov to see if the state has unclaimed funds in your name.

You are also able to file a claim if the owner of the property is deceased, according to the website. You’ll be required to provide a certified death certificate for the owner, among other things.

Businesses or government entities hold unclaimed property for a required period of time, usually five years. If they can’t locate the owner of the unclaimed property they report it to the Florida Department of Financial Services Unclaimed Property Division, which acts as a custodian but never takes legal ownership of the property.

The state has 90 days from receiving your completed claim form to determine its validity.

For best results, a search using all names for a person — including maiden names, nicknames and married names — is recommended, according to the site.