Mississippi route screening

Mississippi small-estate limit: $75,000

Sources reviewed August 9, 2026. Latest primary-source re-fetch October 3, 2026.

After at least thirty (30) days from death, a successor may collect a Mississippi decedent's tangible personal property and money by affidavit where the value of the entire estate, excluding all liens and encumbrances, does not exceed $75,000.00 (Miss. Code Ann. § 91-7-322 as revised by S.B. 2850, 2020, eff. July 1, 2020), no petition for appointment of a personal representative is pending or granted, and known debts are provided for.

Threshold evidence and currency

What the reviewed source establishes

Currency: No later session-law supersession is recorded in the reviewed source set for this threshold. The edition/currentness label below is the basis for the published figure.

Controlling citation: S.B. 2850, § 7, 2020 Miss. Laws (Reg. Sess.) (amending Miss. Code Ann. § 91-7-322) — take effect and be in force from 197 and after July 1, 2020..

Verbatim threshold text from that source:

does not exceed * * * Seventy - five Thousand Dollars ($75,000.00) ; (b) That at least thirty (30) days have elaps ed since the death of the decedent

How the Mississippi screen is measured

ProcedureSmall-estate affidavit for collection of personal property (Miss. Code Ann. § 91-7-322)
What countsPersonal property only; real property is outside this route
Value basisValue less enforceable liens and encumbrances
Waiting period30 days after death

The Mississippi caveats that can change this answer are listed once, on the Mississippi overview.

The official Mississippi path

What a small-estate screen can and cannot decide, and which assets never enter it, is explained once in small-estate affidavit or probate and what counts as a probate asset.

Controlling source

Mississippi record: 2/2 verified, 12 matched checks, latest source re-fetch October 3, 2026. Source record · method · report a correction