Everything You Need to Become an Oklahoma Notary, All in One Place
Welcome to the American Association of Notaries. Since 1994, we've helped hundreds of thousands of people
in Oklahoma and across the country become notaries. With our guidance and expertise, you will become
a skilled Oklahoma notary capable of providing accurate and efficient notarial services.
That is our mission.
The American Association of Notaries is the only source you need to become an Oklahoma notary. We can assist you with:
What Our Oklahoma Customers Say
Shop Our Oklahoma Notary Supplies
Notary Stamps
Our notary stamps conform to Oklahoma notary law requirements and are manufactured in house using only the highest-quality materials.
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Notary Seals
All of our Oklahoma notary seal embossers are laser engraved and require minimal effort to produce sharp raised notary seal impressions.
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Notary Supplies
The AAN is one of the nation's top providers of quality notary supplies. We offer a lifetime warranty on all of our notary supplies.
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Notary Books
Our notary journals are easy to use and conform to Oklahoma notary laws. Every notary supplies order includes a free e-notary guide.
ShopInformational Oklahoma Notary Articles
How Much Does It Cost to Become a Notary in Oklahoma?
Oklahoma notaries are commissioned by the Oklahoma Secretary of State for a four-year term and serve as an impartial witnesses during the signing of documents. Their duties include taking acknowledgments, administering oaths and affirmations, and performing other notarial acts authorized by Oklahoma law.
How to Renew Your Notary Commission in Oklahoma
Oklahoma notaries are commissioned for a four-year term by the Oklahoma Secretary of State and are authorized to perform official notarial acts throughout the state. When your Oklahoma notary commission approaches its expiration date, you need to renew your notary commission before it expires to keep performing notarizations.
To Become a Notary in Oklahoma you must be:
- 18 years of age or older
- A legal resident of the State of Oklahoma
- Able to read and write English
- Have no felony convictions
If you meet these qualification requirements, follow the steps below to become a notary in Oklahoma:
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Complete an online notary application. All Oklahoma notary applicants are required to complete an application on the Oklahoma Secretary of State’s website and pay a $50 application fee. Click here to start the notary application process.
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Complete a background check. After the Oklahoma Secretary of State receives your notary application, they will email instructions that include on where to complete this step and the associated cost.
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Purchase a four-year, $10,000 Oklahoma notary bond (required by Oklahoma notary law). This bond protects the public from errors made by the notary. Our Oklahoma notary bond cost only $50 for a four-year term and it includes a four-year, $10,000 errors and omissions insurance. The errors and omissions insurance financially protects you in the event of a lawsuit resulting from an unintentional mistake or a false claim. Click here to purchase an Oklahoma notary bond.
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Purchase a notary stamp or a notary seal embosser (required by Oklahoma notary law). All of our Oklahoma notary stamps and seals are made in-house and come with a lifetime warranty. No questions asked! Click here to purchase an Oklahoma notary stamp.
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Upload a copy of the notary bond on the Oklahoma Secretary of State’s website. To be recognized as an Oklahoma notary, you must upload a copy of your notary bond that includes an impression of your notary stamp or seal, the notarized oath of office form, and the loyalty oath form to the Oklahoma Secretary of State, and pay a $25 filing fee. The secretary of state will email you a receipt confirming that your information has been received and that you have been commissioned as an Oklahoma notary. You have 60 days to complete this step from the date you receive your notary commission.
Notary bonds and errors and omissions insurance policies provided by this insurance agency, American Association of Notaries, Inc., are underwritten by Western Surety Company, Universal Surety of America, or Surety Bonding Company of America, which are subsidiaries of CNA Surety.