NV notary bonds.
$10,000 bond + $25,000 E&O.
Every Nevada notary public must file a $10,000 bond under NRS 240.030 with the county clerk for the four-year commission term. This package pairs that statutory bond with $25,000 of errors & omissions coverage — the bond protects the public, the E&O protects you. Five-minute application, no credit check.
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Three steps. One sitting.
Notary bonds are the simplest thing in surety. Here is the entire process:
Apply online
Request the bond in the name of the individual applying to be a notary. Your details and an effective date — no financials, no credit check section.
Pay & e-sign
Notary bonds are among the thousands of bond types that issue right after purchase. At most, 1–2 business days.
File with your county clerk
File the executed $10,000 bond with the clerk of the county where you reside, along with your oath of office, to complete your commission. Wet-ink original mailed on request.
The whole pricing page.
The statutory bond is $10,000; this package adds $25,000 of E&O coverage. Your exact package price for the four-year commission term is shown at checkout — no credit check.
What it is and who needs it.
What the notary bond and E&O actually do
Nevada requires every notary public to file a $10,000 bond with the State of Nevada under NRS 240.030, lodged with the clerk of the county where the applicant resides, before the Secretary of State issues the commission. The commission runs a four-year term.
The bond protects the public, not the notary. If a notary's error or misconduct harms someone, the injured party can recover against the bond up to $10,000 — and the notary must then reimburse the surety. That is the part the statute mandates.
The bundled $25,000 of errors & omissions (E&O) coverage protects you. E&O is optional insurance, not a state requirement, but most notaries carry it: if you make an honest mistake, your E&O policy covers your defense and liability up to its limit, so a slip doesn't come out of your pocket. This package gives you both in one application.
You need this bond if you are
Five minutes. The whole thing.
Request the bond in the name of the individual applying to be a notary. These are the actual issuing fields — no credit check section, because this bond doesn't have one.
Start the application →Common questions.
If yours isn't here, the bond team can usually answer within the hour.
How much is the Nevada notary bond? +
What's the difference between the bond and the E&O coverage? +
Do I have to buy the E&O coverage? +
Where do I file the bond? +
How long does the commission last? +
Other New York bonds.
Notary bond + E&O, issued today.
Five-minute application, no credit check, bond often issued in the same sitting. Free until issued.