A sworn declaration of your current residence. Used for school enrollment, DMV, utility setup, employment verification, and similar purposes.
A proof-of-residency affidavit is a sworn statement that you live at a specific address. People commonly use one when traditional proof (utility bill, lease in your name) isn't available or isn't accepted. Common scenarios:
Different agencies have different acceptance rules — some require a utility bill in your name, others accept a notarized affidavit. Check what the requesting party will accept before you rely on this as your only proof.
Residency affidavits are often used in school enrollment, immigration filings, and family situations where both English and Spanish documentation is useful. The Bilingual Pack delivers both versions in one order; the single-language options are there if you only need one.
Remote Online Notarization (RON) is an optional add-on service. You connect with a Florida-commissioned notary by video, show a valid government-issued ID on camera, and sign the affidavit on screen. The notary witnesses the signing and applies a digital notary seal. The signer can be physically located in any of the 50 states; the notarial act is performed from Florida.
A formatted PDF with your name, ID details, the complete residence address, length of residency, optional purpose, date, state and county of execution, and a notary acknowledgment block. The Bilingual Pack adds the same content in Spanish as a second PDF.
Some state DMVs accept a notarized residency affidavit as one form of proof; others require a utility bill, lease, or specific document. Check your state DMV's residency-proof rules before you rely on this alone.
School districts vary. Many accept a notarized residency affidavit when you don't have a utility bill in your name (for example, when living with a relative). Check with the specific school or district before submitting.
YYMA's affidavit is set up for the resident (you) to sign, confirming your own address. If your situation requires a third party (a landlord, host family member) to swear that you live with them, that's a different document type — sometimes called a third-party residency affidavit or letter of residency.
Yes. Add Remote Online Notarization at checkout. You connect with a Florida-commissioned notary by video; the signer can be in any of the 50 states.
No. YYMA Notary Services LLC is a non-attorney document preparation service. We don't provide legal advice. If you're unsure whether an affidavit will satisfy a specific recipient's requirements, consult a licensed attorney or contact the requesting party.
