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Oklahoma notary journal requirements
Oklahoma requires an electronic journal for remote online notarizations. US Notary Journal is an electronic notary journal that asks for exactly what Oklahoma expects in each entry.
- Journal required?
- Required for remote/electronic acts only
- Electronic journal allowed?
- Yes. An electronic journal is allowed when it is tamper-evident.
- How long to keep it
- 10 years
- Thumbprint
- Optional
- Source
- 49 O.S. § 206
Recommended entry fields for Oklahoma notaries
- Date and time of the act
- Type of notarial act
- Document type or description
- Signer name
- Signer address
- How identity was proven (ID type)
- ID issue and expiration dates
- Fee charged
- Signer signature
- Location of the act
An electronic notary journal for Oklahoma
Choose Oklahoma as your commission state and US Notary Journal sets up the entry form above, warns you about the Oklahoma fee cap where one applies, and locks each finished entry so it cannot be altered. Use it on your phone at the signing and on your computer at the office.
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Last checked 2026-10-25. General information, not legal advice.