- Alabama (F)
- Alaska (F)
- Arizona (F)
- Arkansas (D)
- California (A)
- Colorado (F)
- Connecticut (A)
- Delaware (F)
- District of Columbia (F)
- Florida (B)
- Georgia (F)
- Hawaii (D)
- Idaho (F)
- Illinois (D)
- Indiana (F)
- Iowa (F)
- Kansas (F)
- Kentucky (F)
- Louisiana (C)
- Maine (B)
- Maryland (D)
- Massachusetts (A)
- Michigan (C)
- Minnesota (A)
- Mississippi (F)
- Missouri (F)
- Montana (B)
- Nebraska (F)
- Nevada (F)
- New Hampshire (D)
- New Jersey (F)
- New Mexico (D)
- New York (F)
- North Carolina (F)
- North Dakota (F)
- Ohio (F)
- Oklahoma (C)
- Oregon (B)
- Pennsylvania (F)
- Rhode Island (A)
- South Carolina (F)
- South Dakota (F)
- Tennessee (D)
- Texas (F)
- Utah (F)
- Vermont (C)
- Virginia (F)
- Washington (A)
- West Virginia (F)
- Wisconsin (F)
- Wyoming (F)
Rating
What we like:
- District of Columbia has legally specified whether or not gift cards escheat to the state
What could be better:
- No limits on expiration dates
- No maximum post-sale fee or minimum time frame before charging monthly fees
- Merchants are not required to give cash back
- No legal definition of a gift card or gift certificate
- Value will escheat to the state 5 years after the card's expiration
- District of Columbia does not maintain a consumer-centric web page dedicated to gift card laws
Heads up! ScripSmart attempts to make all information accurate. ScripSmart is only a guideline and does not provide definitive statements of the law. If you have questions about the law's application to a particular case, direct them to a specialist.
Report an errorDistrict of Columbia Attorney General Information
| Attorney General: Peter Nickles (D) |
| oag@dc.gov |
| Phone: 1-202-727-3400 |
| http://occ.dc.gov |
Helpful Links:
|
Detail of District of Columbia's Gift Card Escheatment Law
http://cfo.dc.gov/cfo/frames.asp?d... |
