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Hawaii

Notary Public in Hawaii matched in 60 seconds.

Browse 4,830 verified notaries across 94 Hawaii cities. Call directly — or we'll text you 3 matches.

NOTARY PUBLIC • OFFICIAL SEAL • VERIFIED •
4,830 notaries
94 cities
Hawaii law: $5 per notarial act
Free · No account needed

Top Cities

All Cities in Hawaii

59 cities

Notaries by County

Honolulu
3,354
Hawaii
580
Maui
516
Kauai
215
Unknown
167

Hawaii Notary Requirements

At a Glance

  • Commission Term: 4 years
  • Maximum Fee: $5 per notarial act
  • Bond: $1,000 surety bond
  • Minimum Age: 18
  • Residency Required: Yes
  • Exam Required: Yes

How to Become a Notary in Hawaii

  1. Be at least 18 years old and a resident of Hawaii
  2. Submit your notary application and pay the $20 application fee
  3. Pass the notary public exam ($10 exam fee)
  4. Obtain a $1,000 surety bond and file it with the Circuit Court
  5. Pay the $100 commission issuance fee and $6 court filing fee
  6. Purchase an official notary stamp/seal and journal

Commissions must be renewed every 4 years with a $40 renewal fee. Administered by the Hawaii Attorney General's Office.

Helpful Resources

Frequently Asked Questions

How many notaries are there in Hawaii?
There are 4,830 active notary publics in Hawaii, spread across 94 cities.
How do I find a notary near me in Hawaii?
Browse our directory by city to find notaries in your area. We list mobile notaries, loan signing agents, and storefront notaries across Hawaii.
What types of notary services are available in Hawaii?
Notary services in Hawaii include general notarizations, mobile notary services, loan signings, apostille services, and more. Many notaries offer evening and weekend availability.
How much does a notary cost in Hawaii?
Notary fees vary by state. Check your state's Secretary of State website for current maximum fee schedules. Mobile notaries may charge additional travel fees, typically $25-$50 per trip.