Notary Public
Walk in, no appointment
Need something notarized? Just walk in. There's no appointment to make: come by during notary hours with your document and a current photo ID, and we'll take care of it at the counter while you wait.
Notary hours
- Monday – Friday9 am – 6:30 pm
- Saturday10 am – 2 pm
- SundayUnavailable
Which IDs work
Texas requires a current ID issued by a state or the federal government, with your photo and signature. Some cards people often bring don't qualify, so check the list before you come.
We accept
- Driver's license, Texas or out of state
- State ID card, Texas or out of state
- License to Carry (out of state: only with photo and signature)
- U.S. passport book or passport card
- Certificate of Citizenship
- Certificate of Naturalization
- State or federal government employee ID, with photo and signature
- Foreign passport, for residential real estate documents only
We can't accept
- Voter ID cards and voter registration certificates
- Permanent Resident Card
- Employment Authorization Card
- Social Security card
- Military, military dependent, veteran and VA health IDs
- County or city government employee IDs
- Tribal ID
- Matrícula Consular, foreign driver's licenses and foreign national ID cards
- Inmate IDs
- Expired IDs of any kind
No ID from the list? Bring a credible witness.
Someone who knows you can vouch for who you are, under oath, in place of your ID. One witness is all it takes:
- Comes in with you
- Knows you personally
- Shows us an ID from the "We accept" list
- Swears to who you are, in front of us
If we already know your witness personally, they don't need to show us an ID.
Any document
If it needs a notary, we can help. A few of the documents we see every week:
- Affidavits and sworn statements
- Powers of attorney
- Travel consent letters for minors
- Vehicle title and bill of sale paperwork
- PS Form 1583 for mail services
- Contracts, letters and business forms
Before you come in
- Bring a current ID from the list above
- Every signer comes in person
- Don't sign ahead of time: sign in front of us
- Fill in every blank before you come
Copies of public records
A notary can't certify a copy of a public record, like a birth, marriage or death certificate. Those certified copies come from the office that keeps the record, such as the county clerk.