What Is a Texas Notary Bond?
A Texas Notary Bond is a state‑required surety bond that protects the public from financial harm caused by a notary’s errors or misconduct.
This bond applies to:
- New Texas Notaries
- Renewing Notaries
- Notary Signing Agents
The bond protects the public—not the notary. Optional E&O coverage is available for personal protection.
Texas Notary Bond Cost
Texas requires a $10,000 Notary Bond for all notaries.
Your premium depends on:
- Bond amount
- Optional E&O coverage
- Term length
Typical Pricing: Most Texas notary bonds cost $50–$75 for a 4‑year term.
Bond
amount: $10,000 Premium: $50–$75 Optional E&O: $10–$60
depending on coverage.
Apply once — your TX state lookup automatically happens during the application.
Who Needs a Texas Notary Bond?
You need this bond if you are:
- Applying for a Texas Notary Commission
- Renewing your commission
- Performing notarizations for the public or your employer
Texas Notary Requirements
Texas requires:
- Completed notary application
- $10,000 notary bond
- Oath of office
- Filing with the Texas Secretary of State
Texas Notary License
To obtain your commission, you must:
- Apply online
- Purchase the $10,000 bond
- Take your oath
- File your bond and oath with the state
The commission is valid for 4 years.
How the Notary Bond Process Works
1
Complete the Application
Submit the quick, 60‑second application.
Start your application — your TX state lookup happens during the application.
2
Secure the Lowest Rate
We match you with the best rate available from A‑rated sureties.
3
Receive your bond
Instant digital delivery for state filing.
Why Choose Us for Your Notary Bond
- Lowest rates from A‑rated sureties
- Fast approvals
- Instant digital delivery
- Notary bond specialists
- 100% state compliance guaranteed
Top Notary Bond Questions Answered
Our most common questions answered efficiently.
Most notary bonds cost between $30–$50 depending on your state.
Most applicants receive instant approval.
It guarantees that you will follow state notarial laws and protects the public from financial harm.
Notary bonds are generally non‑refundable once issued.
E&O is optional but recommended — it protects you, while the bond protects the public.
