How to Become a Notary Public in Wyoming

This guide covers all you need to know: eligibility requirements, training, costs, timeline, Remote Online Notary (RON) options, and renewal details.

Steps to Becoming a Notary Public in Wyoming

Meet eligibility requirements
Complete mandatory notary training and exam
Submit application with the filing fee
Obtain a $5,000 surety bond
Take the oath of office before a notary
Receive your commission certificate
Purchase your notary seal and journal
Optionally register as a Remote Online Notary (RON)
Renew your commission every four years

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Wyoming Notary Public Process

A Wyoming commission lasts four years. Applicants must complete a state-approved education course, pass the exam, file a bond and oath of office, and then supply an official seal and journal.

Cost to Become a Notary in Wyoming

The total cost varies based on required and optional supplies. Below is a cost breakdown:

Item	Cost	Details
Application Fee	$21	Paid when submitting application
Training & Exam	$25–$60	Mandatory provider costs
$5,000 Surety Bond	$20–$40	Required for four-year term
Notary Seal/Stamp	$10–$30	Must meet state format rules
Notary Journal	$10–$50	Required recordkeeping tool
Total Estimated Cost	$86–$201+	Varies by provider and supplies

Wyoming Commission Processing Time

Once application, training, exam, bond, and oath are submitted, commissions are typically issued within 2–4 weeks.

Wyoming Notary Requirements

To qualify as a Notary Public in Wyoming, applicants must:

Be at least 18 years old
Be a resident of Wyoming or employed within the state
Be a U.S. citizen or legal permanent resident
Be able to read and write English
Have no felony convictions or disqualifying criminal history
Not have had a notary commission revoked within the past five years

Notary Training Requirements

All applicants must:

Complete a state-approved notary education course
Pass a closed-book state exam after training
Retain a copy of your training completion certificate for your records

Bond, Oath & Application Process

Purchase a $5,000 surety bond
Take the oath of office before a commissioned notary
Submit the application, bond, oath certificate, training certificate, and payment together

Wyoming Notary Supplies

To perform notarizations in Wyoming, Notaries need:

Notary Seal or Stamp – Must include your name, “Notary Public,” commission number, expiration date, state designation, and official border
Notary Journal – Required to record each notarization with date, signer details, type of act, and fee (if charged)

Renewing a Wyoming Notary Commission

Alaska Notary commissions last four years. To renew:

Submit a renewal application before your commission expires.
Pay the required renewal fee to the Alaska Lieutenant Governor’s Office.
Complete any additional training if required.

Remote Online Notarization (RON) in Wyoming

To register as a Wyoming RON Notary:

Hold an active traditional notary commission
Complete additional RON-specific training
Choose a compliant RON technology vendor
Submit RON registration materials and fees
Use a digital seal and maintain a secure electronic journal
Perform notarizations over secure video following identity and record-keeping laws

Conclusion

Becoming a Notary Public in Wyoming is a clear, well-structured process: eligibility check, training, exam, bonding, filing, and supplies. With optional RON registration, your service reach can expand digitally. Once commissioned, you’re authorized to notarize throughout Wyoming for four years. Let me know if you’d like a script, printable guide, or next state content!