Notaries in Oregon

There are 35,165 verified notaries in the state of Oregon according to the Oregon Secretary of State.

Oregon currently does not allow statewide remote online notarization (RON). In-person notarization is required by law. The state is still working on implementing RON regulations and requirements.

You can verify a notary's commission in Oregon by checking the Secretary of State's online notary directory at https://sos.oregon.gov/notary/. This public database allows you to search for and confirm a notary's active status and commission details.

Many notaries in Oregon offer mobile services and can travel to meet you. You can search for mobile notaries in your local area using the Secretary of State's online notary directory at https://sos.oregon.gov/notary/.

Common documents that can be notarized in Oregon include deeds, mortgages, powers of attorney, affidavits, and various legal and financial documents. The notary will need to witness the signer's identity and signature in person.

Notary public fees in Oregon are set by state law. The standard fee for notarizing a signature is $10 per signature. Fees may vary slightly by individual notary, but cannot exceed the maximum allowed by the state.

To become a notary in Oregon, you must submit an application to the Secretary of State, pass a background check, and complete a state-approved training course. Once approved, you will receive your notary commission and seal.

Notary commissions in Oregon are valid for 4 years. To renew, you must submit a renewal application and fee to the Secretary of State prior to your commission expiration date. Renewal applications can be filed up to 90 days before the expiration date.