Utahnotary public requirements & rules
Exam requiredUtah notary law basics: exam requirement, commission term, bond, and how to prepare — from the official commissioning authority.
- Written exam
- Exam required
- Administered by
- Utah Office of the Lieutenant Governor (state-administered)
- Commission term
- 4 years
- Surety bond
- $5,000
- Notes
- 35 multiple-choice questions (65 points), 61 points needed to pass; $95 testing/administration fee; bond and oath filed with Lieutenant Governor's office.
Some Utah details were ambiguous on the official site when we researched this (July 2026) — double-check specifics with the commissioning authority before you rely on them.
Preparing to be a Utah notary
Utah requires a written exam, and PrepTempo's Notary course covers the notarial concepts it tests — notarial acts, identifying signers, journals and seals, and unauthorized practice of law. Study your Utah statute on top of the core.
Free notary practice questions →Utah notary public FAQ
Does Utah require a notary exam?
Yes. Utah requires a written notary exam (Utah Office of the Lieutenant Governor (state-administered)).
What are the Utah notary public rules for term and bond?
A Utah notary commission is typically 4 years. Surety bond requirement: $5,000. Confirm current amounts with the official Utah authority.
How do I become a notary public in Utah?
Follow Utah commissioning steps: complete any required training or exam (Exam required), obtain the required bond if applicable ($5,000), and apply through the official Utah commissioning office. PrepTempo's Notary course covers core notarial concepts for exam and practice readiness.
Official sources
Educational information only, researched July 2026 — not legal advice. Requirements change; confirm with the Utah commissioning authority. PrepTempo is not affiliated with any state authority or the National Notary Association.