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Home→Tools→Signing Requirements Checker→Oregon→Will

What Do I Need to Sign My Will in Oregon?

Witness, notary, and remote online notarization (RON) requirements for wills in Oregon.

Frequently Asked Questions

Oregon requires 2 witnesses for a will.ORS 112.235Verified May 5, 2026 Witnesses must be at least 18 years old.

Notarization is not required for a will to be valid in Oregon.ORS 112.235Verified May 5, 2026

Oregon has authorized Remote Online Notarization for many documents, but wills are specifically excluded.ORS 112.235Verified May 5, 2026 In-person notarization is required.

To execute a will in Oregon: Find 2 adults to serve as witnesses. Review witness restrictions to ensure eligibility. Keep the original will in a secure location. Wet signature and in-person notary required

Generally yes. Oregon isn't a UPC state, but its probate code accepts a will that was valid under the law of the place it was signed. Where things get sticky is at probate intake: a foreign will without a self-proving affidavit forces the witnesses to be located and either appear or sign declarations, which delays the case. Re-executing on a Oregon form, or adding a Oregon self-proving affidavit, removes that step. The document portability tool walks through the recognition tests by state.

Will Signing in Oregon

Oregon's execution rule for a will: 2ORS 112.235Verified May 5, 2026 witnesses, with notarization NoORS 112.235Verified May 5, 2026. The rules apply by state statute, not by where you signed, so a document signed elsewhere still has to clear Oregon's requirements when it's used here.

Even though Oregon authorizes RON for other documents, wills sit outside that authorization. Notarization for this document type still has to be in person.

The signing rules above are what the Oregon will builder already bakes into the document — witness lines, notary block, and self-proving affidavit where Oregon permits it.

SimplyTrustSimplyTrust Editorial·Updated May 5, 2026

Legal Sources

  • ORS 112.235

Data sourced from Oregon statutes and official state code. How we research.

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Oregon Estate Planning Resources

In-depth guides covering Oregon probate laws, trust requirements, and estate planning strategies.

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