Spanish-Speaking Notaries
300 of the 5,519 notaries we track nationwide have servicio en español. Google's directory listings have no field for language spoken — a notary's Spanish fluency, if it shows up at all, is buried in a review or a line on their own site that map search never surfaces. Every notary on this page has 'servicio en español' confirmed directly from their business listing or website, not inferred from a name or a review comment.
Browse by state
- Arizona19
- California59
- Connecticut5
- Florida36
- Illinois7
- Maryland8
- Nevada27
- New Jersey5
- New York12
- Pennsylvania15
- South Carolina9
- Texas98
Ask upfront whether the notary can also translate the document, not just the conversation. A notary can typically explain a form's contents in Spanish, but signing a document that isn't in English or bilingual can still require a certified translation depending on who's requesting it — confirm what the receiving party needs before your appointment.
Common questions
- Can a Spanish-speaking notary translate my documents?
- Not necessarily — notarizing a signature and certifying a translation are two different services, and many notaries who speak Spanish aren't certified translators. Ask specifically whether they offer certified translation or only bilingual notarization before you book.
- Is a 'notario publico' the same as a notary public in the US?
- No, and this trips up a lot of people — in Mexico and much of Latin America a 'notario publico' is a licensed attorney with far broader authority, while in the US a notary public's role is limited to witnessing signatures. A Spanish-speaking US notary is not automatically qualified to give legal advice, even if the title sounds similar.