Texas — Notary Bonds
Texas Form 2301-B states a $10,000 notary surety bond payable to the governor for faithful performance of official duties. The completed bond is part of the appointment process, not the commission itself.
Also known as Texas Notary Bond; Texas — Notary Bond
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- Recorded state
- Texas
- Category
- Notary bonds & related insurance
What this bond does
To ensure the faithful performance of official duties by the notary public.
- Who needs it
- Texas notary applicants preparing the surety bond for their appointment application.
- Who it protects
- The public and the governor of the state of Texas are protected against notary misconduct.
Your bond option
This is the option on record for this bond.
- Texas — Notary 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
- Form 2301-B - Texas Notary Public Surety Bond (opens in a new tab)Checked October 19, 2026
Have these ready
- Use the same applicant name as on your Texas online commission application.
- Open RLI's bond application in a new tab through Purchase Now, and check the $10,000 bond and proposed dates.
- After issuance, follow the Secretary of State's instructions for uploading completed Form 2301-B through its online system.
Questions about this bond
Where does Purchase Now take me?
It opens RLI's application in a new tab. Complete the provider's bond application, then follow the Secretary of State's separate instructions for your appointment.
Does the name on the bond need to match my application?
Yes, the applicant's name on the bond must match the name submitted on the online application.
Does buying the bond complete my appointment?
No. The bond must be approved by the Secretary of State as part of appointment. Complete the state process before relying on notarial authority.