44 of 93 banks and credit unions in Utah list notary services on their websites: 24 credit unions and 20 banks.
A notary public witnesses signatures on documents such as affidavits, powers of attorney and vehicle titles. Many banks and credit unions notarize free for their members or customers; some charge everyone else.
At a glance
Free for members or customers
22 banks and credit unions
Anyone else can use it
13 banks and credit unions, free at 2
Branches that confirm it
303 branches; 163 open the lobby on Saturday
From each bank's and credit union's own website. A branch "confirms it" when the site names that branch.
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Compare banks and credit unions
Notary: what each bank's and credit union's website says
From the Utah schedule of fees row "Non Customer Notary Fee - Utah" ($10.00 per stamp). The schedule gives no price for customers, and no page found says which branches notarize.
Notary publics at select branches for documents such as loan forms, affidavits and title transfers. The page sends people to an online appointment scheduler and says to bring a valid government-issued photo ID with all signers present; it names no branches, no fee and no non-member policy.
“At select America First branches, our notary publics are here to assist”
Chase lists notary services among the services generally offered at its branches. It publishes no price and does not say which branches; none of its Utah branch pages lists a notary service.
Offered at many branches (each Utah branch page lists Notary). Bring unsigned documents and valid ID; every signer must be present. The site gives no fee and does not say whether non-customers are served. This page calls an appointment optional, but the FAQ on each branch page says notarizing needs an appointment.
“We offer notary services at many of our branches”
KeyBank's stated notary policy: available to existing KeyBank clients; call the local branch to see if a notary is available at that location and time. No fee is stated.
“Public notary services are available to existing KeyBank clients.”
The FAQ says notary is free to Bank of America customers for most types of transactions. The notary page describes a financial center appointment of about 30 minutes and does not say whether non-customers are served. 26 of the 29 Utah branch pages list Notary.
Listed under Additional Services on the Personal Banking page.
“Additional Services Notary Services”
“Notary Public ............................................................................................................... ............. $10.00 per signature”
Basic notarization for members; bring a valid photo ID. Will not certify copies of vital records or court documents, notarize wills, or notarize blank or incomplete documents.
“We offer notary service at no charge at any of our branch locations.”
First Community Bank Utah, Glacier Bank's Layton-based Utah division, says customers can get a free notary at any of its 10 branches (a 2023 article). Altabank's site does not mention notary service (its site search for "notary" finds nothing), so the 23 Altabank branches are not in the list.
Customers: free with Platinum, Gold, Silver or Bronze Checking.
Each consumer checking account lists Notary Services among the services free with that account; the bank's services list also names Notary Service for personal and business customers. No price for non-customers is published.
“Mobile Wallet Notary Service Night Drop Online Banking”
“FREE with a Bronze Checking Account: Online Banking Bill Pay** Online E-Statements 24-Hour Tele-link Notary”
Several Utah notaries in the office; notarizations in person with current government-issued photo ID. The page does not say whether non-customers are served.
Customers
$5 per signature; free (up to two times a day) with Premier Checking, personal Money Market Checking or Business Analysis Checking.
Free for UMB account holders per the consumer fee schedule; no price stated for others. The Utah branch's locator page does not list Notary among its services (the locator tags notary per branch).
“Notary Public; Notarial Service Fees No fee for UMB accountholders”
We read each bank's and credit union's own website and record what it says, with a link to the exact page and the date we checked it. Membership numbers, assets and founding years come from the federal agencies that insure deposits: the NCUA for credit unions and the FDIC for banks.
"Not listed on their site" means we did not find an answer on their website. It does not mean the service is unavailable: ask the bank or credit union.