Alaska requires every notary to file a $2,500 surety bond under AS 44.50.034. This version bundles that required bond with $5,000 of errors-and-omissions coverage — the bond protects the public, the E&O protects you. Five-minute application, no credit check.
















Notary bonds are about the simplest thing we issue. Here's the entire process:
Your name as it will appear on the commission and an effective date. The bond is requested in the name of the individual being appointed.
Notary bonds issue right after purchase. At most, 1–2 business days.
Your executed bond and E&O confirmation arrive by email, ready to file with the Lieutenant Governor / Notary Public Office. Wet-ink original mailed on request.
The notary bond is the required $2,500; the E&O adds $5,000 of coverage for you. The package is a small flat premium — shown before you pay.
Alaska requires a notary to file a $2,500 surety bond under AS 44.50.034 before receiving a commission. The bond protects the public — if a notary's misconduct causes someone a financial loss, that person can recover against the $2,500 bond.
The bond does not protect the notary. If a claim is paid on the bond, the surety can seek repayment from you. That's where errors-and-omissions coverage comes in: the bundled $5,000 E&O protects you personally against honest mistakes — a missing seal, a wrong date — up to its limit.
E&O is optional under Alaska law; the $2,500 bond is the part that's required. Many notaries add the coverage anyway because the bond alone leaves them exposed. If you only want the required bond, we write that version too.
Request the bond in the name of the individual being appointed. No credit check section, because this bond doesn't have one.
Start the application →If yours isn't here, the bond team can usually answer within the hour.
Five-minute application, no credit check, $5,000 E&O included. Free until issued.