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Notary Bond Prices by State


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How Much Does a Notary Bond Cost?

A notary public bond is a type of surety bond that notaries public need to purchase before they begin to notarize documents for the public. New notaries and experienced notaries alike need to purchase a notary surety bond to ensure that their clients are protected.

The cost of your surety bond is based on your state. Check the price table below to determine your cost. Surety Bonds Direct offers the Notary Bond Express™ to get your bond quickly. In most cases, we can send you your bond via email within a few business hours of your payment.

Every notary bond purchased from Surety Bonds Direct is from a national A-rated carrier company.

Notary Bond Prices by State

The price shown below is your 1-time payment that is good for the entire term.

StateCostDeliveryTermBond Amount
Alabama Notary Bond$100 Email4 Year Term$50,000
Alaska Notary Bond$40 Instant Download4 Year Term$2,500
Arizona Notary Bond$35 Instant Download4 Year Term$5,000
Arkansas Notary Bond$50 Instant Download10 Year Term$7,500
California Notary Bond$50 US Mail or FedEx4 Year Term$15,000
District of Columbia Notary Bond$50 Email5 Year Term$2,000
Florida Notary Bond$99 Email4 Year Term$7,500
Hawaii Notary Bond$50 Email4 Year Term$1,000
Idaho Notary Bond$50 Instant Download6 Year Term$10,000
Illinois Notary Bond$30 Instant Download4 Year Term$5,000
Indiana Notary Bond$50 Instant Download8 Year Term$25,000
Kansas Notary Bond$35 Instant Download4 Year Term$12,000
Kentucky Notary Bond$40 Instant Download4 Year Term$1,000
Louisiana Notary Bond$110 Instant Download5 Year Term$10,000
Michigan Notary Bond$30 Instant Download6 Year Term$10,000
Mississippi Notary Bond$40 Email4 Year Term$5,000
Missouri Notary Bond$40 Instant Download4 Year Term$10,000
Montana Notary Bond$45 Instant Download4 Year Term$25,000
Nebraska Notary Bond$40 Instant Download4 Year Term$15,000
Nevada Notary Bond$35 Instant Download4 Year Term$10,000
New Mexico Notary Bond$65 Email4 Year Term$10,000
North Dakota Notary Bond$60 Email4 Year Term$7,500
Oklahoma Notary Bond$25 Instant Download4 Year Term$1,000
Pennsylvania Notary Bond$60 Email4 Year Term$10,000
South Dakota Notary Bond$50 Instant Download6 Year Term$5,000
Tennessee Notary Bond$30 Instant Download4 Year Term$10,000
Texas Notary Bond$50 Instant Download4 Year Term$10,000
Utah Notary Bond$50 Instant Download4 Year Term$5,000
Washington Notary Bond$40 Instant Download4 Year Term$10,000
West Virginia Notary Bond$50 US Mail or FedEx5 Year Term$1,000
Wisconsin Notary Bond$25 Instant Download4 Year Term$500
Wyoming Notary Bond$60 Email4 Year Term$500

Bonds sent my US Mail or FedEx are required to have an embossed/raised seal from the surety; digital copies are not accepted with your application to the county/state office.


When it's time to get your notary public surety bond renewed, you'll need to purchase the bond for a new term. If the company you work for is paying for you to become a notary public, you may want to ask if they will pay the premium as part of your expenses.

Notary bonds aren't the same thing as an errors and omissions insurance policy. An errors and omissions insurance policy is a type of insurance product that protects you in the event that a judgment is filed against you for an error you make. By contrast, a notary bond protects your clients from financial harm caused by an error.

An errors and omissions insurance policy is not required by law, and the policy generally costs more than a notary surety bond. However, note that your state may have a policy stating that notaries have unlimited personal financial liability for errors, so it can be financially advantageous to have an E&O insurance policy. In many states, Surety Bonds Direct is able to offer a complimentary E&O policy with your surety bond!

For example, in Texas, a notary is personally liable for any kind of negligence and/or fraud committed in the course of their official duties. You'll need to check with your state government for more information on your state's notary liability policy. Furthermore, remember that the notary is ultimately responsible for paying back the full amount paid as a part of a surety bond claim, and an E&O insurance policy can help cover this.

For more information on notary surety bonds, see our guide to how to become a notary public.


Go to The Notary Bond Express