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    How to Become a Notary in Kansas

    Everything you need to know about becoming a commissioned notary public in Kansas. Commission length: 4 years. Filed with the Secretary of State.

    Application Fee

    $26

    Commission Length

    4 years

    Exam Required

    No

    Bond Required

    $7,500

    Steps to Become a Notary in Kansas

    1

    Check eligibility: must be at least 18 years old and meet Kansas residency requirements.

    2

    No education requirement in Kansas — you can proceed directly.

    3

    Purchase a surety bond for $7,500.

    4

    Submit your application to the Secretary of State with the $26 filing fee.

    5

    No exam required — await commission approval.

    6

    Receive your commission, purchase your notary supplies (seal, stamp, journal), and begin notarizing.

    Kansas Notary Requirements at a Glance

    Education & Exam

    • Education: No education required.
    • Exam: No exam required.

    Bond & RON

    • Surety Bond: $7,500
    • RON: RON authorized.

    Additional Requirements

    • Must be a Kansas resident or regularly employed in Kansas.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    How do I become a notary in Kansas?

    To become a notary in Kansas: Check eligibility: must be at least 18 years old and meet Kansas residency requirements. No education requirement in Kansas — you can proceed directly. Purchase a surety bond for $7,500. The application is filed with the Secretary of State with a $26 fee.

    Do I need to take an exam to become a notary in Kansas?

    No. Kansas does not require a notary exam.

    How much does it cost to become a notary in Kansas?

    The application fee is $26. You'll also need a surety bond ($7,500). Additional costs include notary supplies ($30–$80).

    How long is a notary commission in Kansas?

    A notary commission in Kansas is valid for 4 years.

    Is Remote Online Notarization available in Kansas?

    Yes. RON authorized.

    How to Become a Notary in Other States

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