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Did you know that failing to update your name or address could lead to penalties, including suspension or revocation of your notary commission?

Read more: Ch-Ch-Changing: Why It’s Important to Keep Your Notary Information Current

Indiana is one of several states that recognizes the value of electronic notarization, giving notaries a structured pathway to offer digital services while maintaining in-person signer presence. If you're a notary public in Indiana, here's what you need to know about performing electronic notarizations.

Read more: Understanding Electronic Notarization in Indiana

Can a notary accept an expired driver’s license? 🪪

It depends on where you live! Some states allow expired IDs under certain conditions, while others require them to be current and valid.

Read more: Can a Notary Accept an Expired Driver’s License as Identification?

Check out what we do here at Notary Public Underwriters to help reduce our carbon footprint and build a sustainable Energy Efficiency: Notary Public Underwriters corporate office houses a 25kW solar Photovoltaic system, powering 22% of NPUs energy ne...

Read more: Happy Earth Day!

To fight the spread of coronavirus, Notaries in many states are temporarily authorized to perform notarial acts using audio-visual technology instead of requiring the physical presence of the principal signer. 

For Notaries whose states have not temporarily waived or suspended the physical presence requirement, American Society of Notaries offers these social distancing procedures for consideration.

Read more: COVID-19 Notarization Procedures - Social Distancing With Physically Present Principals

April 2, 2020 - In effect through June 30, 2020, at which time the Online Notary Public Act becomes operative by its own terms. These emergency regulations will be replaced with codified regulations.

The Nebraska Secretary of State has adopted emergency rules effective April 2, 2020 to immediately implement Nebraska’s Online Notary Public Act, Neb. Rev. Stat. §§64-401 through 64-418. The emergency rules temporarily lift some requirements of law (for example, under the rule an Online Notary Public applicant need not take an approved course as a condition of registration, but still must take the course within 30 days of being notified by the Secretary of State that the course is available).

Read more: Nebraska: Emergency Rule, Early Implementation of Online Notary Public Act