| Reward | Up to 10% of penalties |
|---|---|
| Jurisdiction | Indiana |
| Administered by | Indiana Secretary of State — Securities Division |
| Legal authority | Ind. Code 23-19-7 |
| Fraud covered | Securities & investment |
| Eligibility / shares | Discretionary; excludes restitution from the award base. |
| Anonymous filing | No — Identity known to the Division. |
| Attorney | Optional. Not required. |
| Status | Active. |
Key takeaways
- Whistleblowers can receive Up to 10% of penalties.
- Administered by Indiana Secretary of State — Securities Division.
- Identity known to the Division.
- You can file this one yourself — no attorney required.
- Discretionary; excludes restitution from the award base.
How to report and claim your reward
- Submit information to the Indiana Secretary of State, Securities Division
Track record
First award: $95,000 (2016, JPMorgan case).
Anonymity: Identity known to the Division.
Been a victim of this kind of fraud? This page is for whistleblowers reporting fraud they've witnessed. If you lost money to a scam yourself, start with our fraud victim recovery guides — how to report it, try to get your money back, and protect your identity.
Should you talk to a whistleblower attorney first?
Not strictly required here — you can file on your own.
Statistically, represented whistleblowers recover awards far more often than unrepresented ones, and reporting through the wrong channel — or second — can forfeit your reward entirely. Because whistleblower attorneys work on contingency, a consultation costs nothing.
Last verified: July 4, 2026 against official government sources. Program rules change — always confirm on the official site before filing.