North Dakota — Notary Bonds
North Dakota’s notary bond form states $7,500 and conditions the bond on lawful performance of official duties. Both the applicant and surety representative have execution requirements on the form.
Also known as North Dakota Notary Public Bond; North Dakota — Notary Public Bond
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- Recorded state
- North Dakota
- Category
- Notary bonds & related insurance
What this bond does
The bond secures performance of North Dakota notarial duties according to law.
- Who needs it
- North Dakota notary applicants preparing the state's $7,500 bond form.
- Who it protects
- The people of the state of North Dakota
Your bond option
This is the option on record for this bond.
- North Dakota — Notary Public Bond · Term: confirm with provider · E&O inclusion: confirm with providerPurchase Now (opens in a new tab)Continue to our secure checkout partner, RLI (opens in a new tab).
The bond amount describes the limit of the bond obligation, not the price. A listed amount does not establish what the requesting party requires. The premium is what you pay and must be confirmed for the actual option. An E&O limit, where listed, is separate errors and omissions insurance.
Sources
- 19355 Notary Bond (opens in a new tab)Checked October 19, 2026
Have these ready
- Have your commission name and the state's bond form available for the application.
- Select Purchase Now to open RLI in a new tab, and check the $7,500 bond and intended effective dates.
- After issuance, follow the form's signature and acknowledgment instructions for both applicant and surety before state submission.
Questions about this bond
Does my Social Security number become public record?
No, the Social Security number is used by the Secretary of State for record-keeping and is not disclosed to the public.
Who can be the notary for my bond signing?
The notary witnessing your signature must be someone other than the applicant.
Can I submit a purchase receipt instead of the executed bond?
Prepare the bond itself under the state's form instructions. The form calls for applicant and surety execution; a receipt does not provide those signatures or complete commissioning.