Florida · County
Pinellas County notary forms
54 government forms that need a notary across 22 Pinellas County cities, plus the county's Notice of Commencement. Pick the form, upload it, and sign with a licensed online notary in about 15 minutes.
Cities with notary forms ready
Belleair
3 forms available
Belleair Beach
3 forms available
Dunedin
3 forms available
Madeira Beach
3 forms available
North Redington Beach
3 forms available
Pinellas Park
3 forms available
Redington Beach
3 forms available
Safety Harbor
3 forms available
Seminole
3 forms available
St. Petersburg
3 forms available
Tarpon Springs
3 forms available
Treasure Island
3 forms available
Belleair Bluffs
2 forms available
Clearwater
2 forms available
Gulfport
2 forms available
Indian Rocks Beach
2 forms available
Indian Shores
2 forms available
Kenneth City
2 forms available
Largo
2 forms available
South Pasadena
2 forms available
Redington Shores
1 form available
St. Pete Beach
1 form available
Pinellas County government forms
Notarizable forms issued by Pinellas County that work countywide — including for residents of unincorporated communities.
Unincorporated communities in Pinellas County
These communities don’t have their own city government and use Pinellas County’s permits and forms — same notary needs, same process. 13 communities listed.
Pinellas County notary questions
- Can I get Pinellas County forms notarized online?
- Yes. Florida allows remote online notarization (Chapter 117, Florida Statutes): you upload the form, verify your ID, and sign on a short video call with a licensed online notary. Pinellas County offices accept online-notarized documents the same as paper ones.
- Which Pinellas County forms need a notary?
- The ones listed on this page — 54 city forms such as permit affidavits — plus the Notice of Commencement, which the owner must sign before a notary before it is recorded.
- Where do I record a document in Pinellas County?
- With the Pinellas County Clerk of the Circuit Court, official records (mypinellasclerk.org). The statutory recording fee is $5 for the first page and $4 for each additional page (s. 28.24, Florida Statutes), plus any county surcharges on the clerk's fee schedule.