The statute of limitations on debt in North Dakota is six years for nearly every type of debt, including credit cards, measured from your last payment. North Dakota applies one window across debt types.

The statute of limitations on debt in Alaska is three years for nearly every type of debt, including credit cards, measured from your last payment. Alaska applies one short window uniformly.

The statute of limitations on debt in Vermont is six years for nearly every type of debt, including credit cards, measured from your last payment. Vermont applies one window across most debt types.

The statute of limitations on debt in Wyoming is ten years for written contracts and eight years for unwritten accounts, measured from your last payment. Credit card debt can fall under either, depending on the paperwork.

The statute of limitations on debt in Washington, D.C. is three years for nearly every type of debt, including credit cards, measured from your last payment. The District applies one short window across debt types.

The statute of limitations on debt in Nevada is four years for credit card debt as an open account, and six years for written contracts, measured from your last payment. Whether a signed agreement exists can extend the deadline.

The statute of limitations on debt in Arkansas is three years for credit card debt as an open account, and five years for written contracts, measured from your last payment. Whether a signed agreement exists sets the deadline.

The statute of limitations on debt in Mississippi is three years for nearly every type of debt, including credit cards, measured from your last payment. Mississippi applies one short window across debt types.

The statute of limitations on debt in Kansas is three years for credit card debt as an open account, and five years for written contracts, measured from your last payment.

The statute of limitations on debt in Oregon is six years for nearly every type of debt, including credit cards, measured from your last payment.