El Paso County government forms
Issued by El Paso County itself (recording, licensing, permits) and signed in front of a notary.
Affidavit of Direct Payments
Affidavit of Incarceration
Affidavit of Substantial Financial Interest in Procurement Matter
Application For Bail Bond Agent
Application for Corporate Bail Bond License
Application For Sexually Oriented Business License
Assignment of Certificate of Deposit by Bonding Entity
Bail Bond Complaint
Guardianship Referral
Sexually Oriented Business Employee License Application
Small Estate AffidavitCities in El Paso County with notary forms
More places in El Paso County
We are adding forms for these; each page links the county forms that apply there.
Unincorporated communities in El Paso County
These communities use El Paso County’s permits and forms: same notary needs, same process.
El Paso County notary questions
- Which El Paso County forms need a notary?
- The ones listed on this page, for example Affidavit of Direct Payments, Affidavit of Incarceration, Affidavit of Substantial Financial Interest in Procurement Matter, Homeowner Declaration for Owner-Builder Permit. Each form page shows the notary block and what to fill in before you sign.
- Can I notarize an El Paso County form online?
- Yes. Upload the form, verify your ID, and sign on a short video call with a commissioned online notary, about 15 minutes. Texas offices accept remotely notarized documents the same way as paper ones; if a particular office has its own requirement, the form states it.
- Where are notarized documents filed in El Paso County?
- Deeds and other documents that must be recorded go to the El Paso County recording office (the county clerk, recorder or register of deeds, in El Paso). Permit and license forms go back to the office that issued them.
Other counties: all Texas counties.