Everything you need to know about electronic signature requirements, remote notarization, and digital document compliance in Colorado.
Colorado adopted the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act (UETA) in 2002. This means electronic signatures have the same legal validity as handwritten signatures for most business and personal transactions in the state.
Electronic signatures are legally binding for contracts, agreements, and other documents in CO.
Colorado permits remote online notarization, allowing notaries to verify identities and notarize documents via secure video conference.
RON has been available since 2020.
Colorado authorized RON under SB 20-096 (2020). The Secretary of State oversees notary registration.
Colorado supports e-signatures for all real estate transactions. County recorders accept electronic documents.
Colorado Revised Statutes Title 24, Article 71.3 governs electronic transactions.
Healthcare e-signatures are widely accepted in Colorado medical facilities.
Electronic transactions law
RON authorization
While most documents can be signed electronically in Colorado, certain documents still require traditional wet signatures:
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