Notary Bond

A Guide to Notary Bonds

We are legally licensed to issue Notary bonds nationwide. Whether you’re a Notary working in Utah, Texas, California or Arizona, we can help!

A great deal of legal authority is put into the hands of notaries. Because of this, many states require that notaries file a surety bond to ensure they’ll perform their duties ethically and according to law. In most cases, notaries must post a surety bond before they can be legally licensed.

State Specific Costs

Notary bond costs and requirements vary greatly as the Notary bond amounts and regulations required for each license are established on a state level. Select your state below for more information about Notary bonds in your area .

Pay Less for Your Notary Bond

Depending on your state’s Notary bond requirement, you’ll pay just $50 to $135 for a year of bond coverage when working with us Even though Notary bonds are inexpensive compared to other types of surety bonds, they still provide a significant amount of coverage.

Get Automatic Errors & Omissions Coverage

When you purchase a Notary bond from us, an errors and omissions insurance policy is included at no additional cost! Errors and omissions coverage protects the public, so with this valuable insurance product in place, individuals will feel more confident choosing you as their Notary.

Bad Credit? No Problem!

When working with us, you don’t have to undergo a credit check to get a Notary  bond. This means your bond can be issued for a flat rate regardless of your credit score. Don’t let bad credit keep you from getting the Notary bond you need.

Enjoy Quick, Easy & Accurate Bonding

Our surety experts can issue Notary  bonds over the phone in minutes.

• Your payment can be processed immediately over the phone.
• You’ll receive a copy of your Notary bond via email once your bond has been issued.
• Your original bond form will be mailed according to your shipping preferences.

Learn More About How Bonding Works

Just like other surety bond types, Notary bonds join three parties together in a legally binding contract.

• The obligee is the government agency that requires the Notary bond.
• The principal is the Notary that purchases the bond as a guarantee that obligations will be fulfilled dutifully.
• The surety is the underwriter that provides the Notary bond.

If a Notary fails to perform his or her tasks as required by the bond’s terms, a claim can be made against the bond by the state and/or those harmed as a result of the Notary’s actions. If this claim is valid, the bond amount can be used to reimburse the harmed parties, thereby protecting both consumers and the state from financial loss.

Apply for your surety bond

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