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2026 Guide Mississippi

How to Find a Notary in Mississippi (2026)

Where to get documents notarized in Mississippi — fees, what to bring, and remote online notarization options.

$5
In-person fee cap
N/A
RON fee cap
Yes
State fee cap
No
RON available

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Get documents notarized from home via video call — available 24/7, legally valid in most states.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a notary charge in Mississippi?
In Mississippi, notaries are capped at $5 per notarial act by state law. Most in-person notarizations cost $5 per signature. Mobile notaries who travel to you typically charge an additional travel fee of $25–$75 on top of the per-signature fee.
Where can I find a notary near me in Mississippi?
You can find a notary in Mississippi at: banks and credit unions (often free for account holders), UPS Store or FedEx Office ($10–$15 per signature, walk-in friendly), public libraries (sometimes free or low-cost), AAA offices (free for members), law offices, and real estate offices. For hard-to-reach locations or after-hours needs, search for a mobile notary or use the Mississippi Secretary of State's notary lookup tool online.
Can I get documents notarized online in Mississippi?
Mississippi does not currently permit Remote Online Notarization (RON). Documents must be notarized in person. Check the Mississippi Secretary of State's website periodically — RON laws are expanding to new states.
What ID do I need to bring to a notary in Mississippi?
Bring a current, government-issued photo ID with your full legal name and signature — matching the name on the document being notarized. Acceptable IDs in Mississippi typically include: a driver's license or state ID, U.S. passport or passport card, military ID, or permanent resident card (Green Card). The ID must be valid (not expired). Do not sign your document before arriving — you must sign in the notary's presence.
Does Mississippi have a limit on notary fees?
Yes — Mississippi law caps notary fees at $5 per acknowledgment and $5 per jurat. Charging more than the statutory maximum is a violation that can result in loss of the notary's commission. If a notary overcharges you, you can report it to the Mississippi Secretary of State.
How long does notarization take in Mississippi?
A standard in-person notarization in Mississippi takes 5–15 minutes once you're in front of the notary. The notary will verify your identity, watch you sign, complete the notarial certificate, and apply their seal. If you have multiple documents, add a few minutes per additional signature. Remote online notarization typically takes 15–20 minutes including identity verification.

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