How to Become a Notary Public in Hawaii
Becoming a notary in Hawaii takes education, an exam and an application. Here is the exact breakdown for Hawaii, sourced from the official board.
How do I become a notary in Hawaii?
To become a notary in Hawaii you must complete Four-hour course required, pass the No written state exam, cover the fees (Commission fee based on term). Licensing is handled by Hawaii Attorney General Notary Commission. Confirm current rules with the official board before applying.
Requirements at a glance
- Pre-licensing education
- Four-hour course required
- Exam requirements
- No written state exam
- Fees & costs
- Commission fee based on term
- Renewal
- Term 4 years, renewal by application
- Additional notes
- Notaries are commissioned through the Attorney General in Hawaii
FAQ
What are the education requirements to become a notary in Hawaii?
Four-hour course required. This is the requirement published by the state.
What exam do I take to become a notary in Hawaii?
You take the No written state exam. Sign up through the approved testing vendor used by the state.
How much does a notary license cost in Hawaii?
Commission fee based on term. Application, education and exam fees are set by the state board and can change.
How often do I renew my notary public commission in Hawaii?
Term 4 years, renewal by application.
All states for this license
Licensing rules can change. This page is a summary, not legal advice. Always confirm current requirements with the official Hawaii Attorney General Notary Commission before applying.