Attorney General Todd Rokita
Colts legend Jeff Saturday teams up with IndianaUnclaimed.gov to snap missing money back to rightful owners
Attorney General Todd Rokita welcomes football icon to new role
Longtime Indianapolis Colts center Jeff Saturday, an all-time fan favorite, is helping Attorney General Todd Rokita’s office promote IndianaUnclaimed.gov to Hoosiers statewide.
"Retiring from football means more time for my hobbies, like baking and gardening, and it means watching my spending," Saturday said. "That's why I checked for unclaimed property at Indiana Unclaimed. It's your money, and they want to give it back."
Ads featuring Saturday will air on local radio and TV stations as well as across online digital platforms with a statewide reach.
To view and download a message from Attorney General Rokita and one of the new Jeff Saturday advertisements, click here.
“We want all Hoosiers to check IndianaUnclaimed.gov to see whether they have any cash waiting to be claimed,” Attorney General Rokita said. “We want Hoosiers to get their money back, so turning to a respected hometown hero like Jeff Saturday allows us to kick off our new efforts to promote IndianaUnclaimed.gov. It's time for everybody to get in the game."
Unclaimed property is any financial asset with no activity by its owner for an extended period of time. Examples of potential unclaimed property are:
- Unclaimed wages or commissions
- Money orders
- Safety deposit box contents
- Savings and checking accounts
- Refunds
- Overpayments such as:
- Credit card balances
- Cell phone bills
Attorney General Rokita’s Unclaimed Property Division is currently on a record-setting pace in 2025 for the amount of money reunited with rightful owners in a given year — with more than $77 million already returned so far.
Be sure to check IndianaUnclaimed.gov or text CLAIM to 46220 to search your name, family, or business.
In addition to the website, you also may contact the Unclaimed Property Division at 1-866-462-5246 or updmail@atg.in.gov..
A headshot of Attorney General Rokita is available for download.
###
Attorney General Todd Rokita
Indianapolis man charged with 43 counts of Medicaid fraud after billing for more than $2.7 million
Attorney General’s Medicaid Fraud Control Unit (MFCU)
will prosecute case following his investigation
Following an investigation by Attorney General Todd Rokita’s Medicaid Fraud Control Unit (MFCU), an Indianapolis man has been arrested and charged with 43 counts of Medicaid fraud and one count of theft after he allegedly falsified documents to indicate a qualified physician was overseeing mental health services provided at his business, TRUTH Treatment Centers Inc.
A deputy attorney general on the MFCU team will prosecute the case against Kevin L. Calvert in Marion Superior Court. According to records, the 57-year-old entrepreneur submitted bills totaling more than $2.7 million for addiction treatment services supposedly provided to patients by medical professionals.
Based on MFCU’s investigation, however, the business allegedly was using recent graduates of its drug treatment program — without the required education and licensure — to provide counseling.
The physician listed as the rendering provider on the majority of TRUTH Treatment Center billings is an anesthesiologist who told investigators he never provided any medical services or held any role with the business — adding that he was surprised to learn the billing from TRUTH Treatment Center was under his name.
“We take very seriously our responsibility to protect Indiana’s resources from fraudsters,” Attorney General Rokita said. “The Medicaid program is meant to help low-income individuals get the health care they need. Our office will continue to ensure that Hoosiers’ tax dollars supporting this program are protected from fraud and abuse, and we would ask anyone with information about suspected fraud of this nature to please report it to our office.”
Attorney General Rokita expressed gratitude to the MFCU staff working on this case. Specifically, he named Investigator John Mills, Deputy Attorney General Georgeanna Teipen (who will prosecute this case on behalf of MFCU) and MFCU Director and Chief Counsel Matthew Whitmire.
It is important to remember that any accusation that someone has committed a crime, an arrest and/or the filing of a criminal charge is simply an allegation and is not evidence of guilt. All suspects are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt at trial.
The ethical rules for prosecutors in Indiana prohibit further comment on this matter. At this time, there will be no further comment.
The Indiana Medicaid Fraud Control Unit receives 75% of its funding from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services under a federal grant. The remaining 25% is funded by the State of Indiana.
Attached are a probable cause affidavit and charging document.
A headshot of Attorney General Rokita is available for download.
###
Attorney General Todd Rokita
Indiana Unclaimed Property Division on pace to break all-time annual record, returning over $77 million to Hoosiers already this year
Attorney General Todd Rokita says Hoosiers deserve their hard-earned money back in their pockets.
Attorney General Todd Rokita announced that with just 12 weeks remaining in 2025, Indiana’s Unclaimed Property Division, led by Amy Hendrix, is on track to surpass its all-time annual record for returning unclaimed funds to rightful owners. The division has already returned over $77 million in 2025, surpassing last year’s amount of $72 million, the second highest year, and is projected to easily exceed the 2023 record of $81 million by years end. Hoosiers across the state are reclaiming assets long held by the state.
Despite this success, Attorney General Rokita emphasized that many individuals remain unaware of funds waiting for them, driving the division’s mission.
"Our team is relentlessly driven to reconnect every dollar with its owner to provide a financial boost for hardworking families, businesses, and communities," said Attorney General Rokita. “Returning unclaimed property isn’t just our job—it’s a mission to restore what’s yours.”
Examples of unclaimed property include:
- Unclaimed wages or commissions
- Money orders
- Safety deposit box contents
- Savings and checking accounts
- Refunds
- Overpayments such as:
- Credit card balances
- Cell phone bills
- BMV payments.
How to keep your property from going unclaimed:
- Keep a record of all bank accounts.
- Cash all checks promptly.
- Change address form with the US Postal Service when moving
- Open all the mail (in case there is a due diligence letter from the company holding their funds)
- Record all utility deposits, including telephone, cable, and electricity deposits.
- Record all stock certificates and be sure to cash all dividends received.
New property is added to indianaunclaimed.gov regularly. With nearly a billion dollars waiting to be claimed, Attorney General Rokita encourages everyone to spread the word to friends, family, coworkers, or others.
Visit IndianaUnclaimed.gov or text CLAIM to 46220 to search your name, family or business.
You can also contact the Unclaimed Property Division at 1-866-462-5246 or updmail@atg.in.gov.
You may also like and/or follow the Unclaimed Property Division on Facebook.
A headshot of Attorney General Rokita is available for download.
###