Full state RON State Notary Status 2025 Chart

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ENOTARY ron STATUS ALL STATES

As a longtime part-time notary, I’ve had the privilege of witnessing the evolution of notarial practices across the United States. One of the most significant changes in recent years has been the adoption of Remote Online Notarization (RON) by many states. As we enter 2025, it’s crucial for notaries and those seeking notarial services to understand the current landscape of RON adoption.Remote Online Notarization has revolutionized the notarial process, allowing notaries to perform their duties via audio-video technology.

This advancement has not only increased accessibility to notarial services but has also streamlined many legal and financial processes. However, it’s important to note that the adoption of RON varies from state to state, with some fully embracing the technology while others are still in the process of implementation.In this comprehensive guide, I’ve compiled the latest information on the Full State RON Status across the United States as of 2025.

This data will be invaluable for notaries looking to expand their services, as well as for individuals and businesses seeking to understand the availability of remote notarization in their state. Let’s dive into the current state-by-state breakdown of RON adoption and implementation.

State List of Online Notary Status 2025

State RON Status Requires In-Person Limitations
Alabama Partial No Temporary authorization under Senate Bill 275
Alaska Full RON No None specified
Arizona Full RON No None specified
Arkansas Full RON No None specified
California Full RON No Phased implementation starting January 1, 2024
Colorado Full RON No None specified
Connecticut Full RON No None specified
Delaware Full RON No None specified
Florida Full RON No None specified
Georgia Partial No Temporary authorization under Executive Order
Hawaii Full RON No None specified
Idaho Full RON No None specified
Illinois Full RON No None specified
Indiana Full RON No None specified
Iowa Full RON No None specified
Kansas Full RON No None specified
Kentucky Full RON No None specified
Louisiana Full RON No None specified
Maine Full RON No None specified
Maryland Full RON No None specified
Massachusetts Partial No Temporary authorization under Chapter 71 of the Acts of 2020
Michigan Full RON No None specified
Minnesota Full RON No None specified
Mississippi Full RON No None specified
Missouri Full RON No None specified
Montana Full RON No None specified
Nebraska Full RON No None specified
Nevada Full RON No None specified
New Hampshire Full RON No None specified
New Jersey Full RON No None specified
New Mexico Full RON No None specified
New York Partial No Temporary authorization under Executive Order
North Carolina Full RON No None specified
North Dakota Full RON No None specified
Ohio Full RON No None specified
Oklahoma Full RON No None specified
Oregon Full RON No None specified
Pennsylvania Full RON No None specified
Rhode Island Full RON No None specified
South Carolina Full RON No None specified
South Dakota Full RON No None specified
Tennessee Full RON No None specified
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Lisa Mcnamerra

Lisa Mcnamerra

I currently work as a paralegal and Notary for a small law firm which specializes in personal injury cases. Personal injury can be anything from a car accident to a dog bite and elder abuse. Our firm represents the injured parties, who end up being the plaintiff if the case becomes a lawsuit.