Probate records, state by state
Every state we read probate notices in, with what we hold today. Counts come from the same rollup the county pages read, so nothing on this page can disagree with the page it links to.
- States
- 1
- Counties
- 63
- With at least one estate
- New in 30 days
- 1,881
- 312 this week
- Claims open
- 5,891
- Inside the creditors' window
Data as of · recomputed after each day's notices
ProbateLeadsList covers 63 counties in 1 state, with 6,040 probate estates on record.
States
1 stateAbout this coverage
Why these states?
Because their estates publish a notice to creditors that we can read reliably, every day it runs: the decedent, the court file, the personal representative and the estate's attorney. A state is added once its notices are read in full and its creditor-claim statute is checked, so every record carries a deadline we can stand behind.
How many counties are covered?
63 counties currently carry at least one estate, and 54 have enough for a published page. A county page is published once eight estates in it have first published a notice in the last 90 days.
How often does this update?
Every day. New notices are read the day they are published, folded into their estates and counted, so an estate opened this week is on its county page by the next morning.
How coverage grows
A county appears here the morning its first estate is read. County pages are published on a threshold rather than all at once: a page is only worth a reader’s time when it has enough estates to describe a market, so a county enters the index at eight estates in 90 days, and leaves only below five. The gap is deliberate — without it, a small county would enter and leave the sitemap week by week.
The methodology says how a published notice becomes an estate record, and what a notice can and cannot tell you.