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Create a Free Florida Written Notarized Consent for Body Piercing of a Minor Child Online (Notarize in Minutes)

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What is a Florida Written Notarized Consent for Body Piercing of a Minor Child?

The Written Notarized Consent for Body Piercing of a Minor Child is a Florida Department of Health form in which a parent or legal guardian swears, under penalty of perjury, that they have the legal authority to consent to and do consent to the body piercing of their minor child. The piercing salon keeps the signed, notarized form on file to comply with Chapter 64E-19 of the Florida Administrative Code.

When do you need one?

You need this form whenever a minor child gets a body piercing at a licensed Florida salon. The parent or legal guardian must complete it, identify the piercing location(s) consented to, and sign it in front of a notary. The salon must retain the notarized form as part of its records.

Does it need to be notarized?

Yes. The form must be sworn to or affirmed in person before a notary, who verifies the parent or guardian’s identity and witnesses the signature. You can complete this online with a Notaron notary, or print the pre-filled form and sign it before any notary.

Can you notarize a Florida Written Notarized Consent for Body Piercing of a Minor Child online in your state?

Yes — in every state. 45 states have enacted their own remote online notarization (RON) laws, and residents of the remaining states can legally notarize online with a commissioned notary in a RON-authorized state; the notarization is valid nationwide under interstate recognition rules. Select your state for its specific requirements.

AlabamaValid via out-of-state notaryAlaskaRON authorized since 2021ArizonaRON authorized since 2020ArkansasRON authorized since 2020CaliforniaLaw pending — valid via out-of-state notaryColoradoRON authorized since 2020ConnecticutRON authorized since 2023DelawareLaw pending — valid via out-of-state notaryDistrict of ColumbiaRON authorized since 2023FloridaRON authorized since 2020GeorgiaValid via out-of-state notaryHawaiiRON authorized since 2024IdahoRON authorized since 2020IllinoisRON authorized since 2022IndianaRON authorized since 2019IowaRON authorized since 2020KansasRON authorized since 2021KentuckyRON authorized since 2020LouisianaRON authorized since 2022MaineRON authorized since 2023MarylandRON authorized since 2020MassachusettsRON authorized since 2023MichiganRON authorized since 2019MinnesotaRON authorized since 2019MississippiLaw pending — valid via out-of-state notaryMissouriRON authorized since 2020MontanaRON authorized since 2019NebraskaRON authorized since 2020NevadaRON authorized since 2019New HampshireRON authorized since 2022New JerseyRON authorized since 2022New MexicoRON authorized since 2021New YorkRON authorized since 2023North CarolinaRON authorized since 2023North DakotaRON authorized since 2019OhioRON authorized since 2019OklahomaRON authorized since 2020OregonRON authorized since 2022PennsylvaniaRON authorized since 2020Rhode IslandRON authorized since 2023South CarolinaValid via out-of-state notarySouth DakotaRON authorized since 2020TennesseeRON authorized since 2019TexasRON authorized since 2018UtahRON authorized since 2019VermontRON authorized since 2022VirginiaRON authorized since 2012WashingtonRON authorized since 2020West VirginiaRON authorized since 2021WisconsinRON authorized since 2020WyomingRON authorized since 2021

Florida law: Chapter 64E-19

Body piercing salons in Florida are regulated by the Department of Health under Chapter 64E-19 of the Florida Administrative Code. A salon must keep a written, notarized parental-consent record on file for every client under 18 before performing a piercing. This form is the Department of Health’s template for that record. Use of the exact form is voluntary, but salons rely on it to satisfy the record-keeping requirement, so most will ask for it.

Who can give consent

Only the minor child’s natural parent or a legal guardian appointed by a court may sign. The signer swears or affirms, under penalty of perjury, that they have the legal authority to consent to the body piercing of the child. A grandparent, sibling, family friend, or older partner cannot provide consent unless they are the court-appointed legal guardian. Bring identification — the notary must verify the signer’s identity.

What the salon needs on file

The completed form identifies the parent or guardian, the minor child and their date of birth and age, and the specific body location(s) the parent consents to have pierced. It is then sworn before a notary, who completes the notarial block with the date, the signer’s identity verification, and their seal. The salon retains the notarized form with its records.

How to complete and notarize it online

Fill in the fields above and generate the document — your answers are placed directly onto the official Department of Health form. Download it to print and take to any notary, or choose “Notarize this document” to finish online: you’ll verify your identity, meet a commissioned notary over video, and receive the signed, sealed PDF in minutes.

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Frequently asked questions

Does the Florida body piercing consent form have to be notarized?
Yes. The parent or legal guardian must swear to or affirm the consent in person before a notary public, who verifies identity and witnesses the signature. Notaron lets you do this online by video, or you can print the form and visit any notary.
Who can sign the consent for a minor?
Only the minor child’s natural parent or a court-appointed legal guardian can sign. The signer affirms under penalty of perjury that they have the legal authority to consent to the body piercing.
Is this the official Florida Department of Health form?
Yes. Notaron fills your answers directly onto the Department of Health’s form used to comply with the record-keeping requirements of Chapter 64E-19, Florida Administrative Code. Use of the form is voluntary but salons commonly require it.
What information do I need to complete it?
The parent or guardian’s name and address, the minor child’s name and date of birth, and the body location(s) being pierced. The notary and salon sections are completed at signing.
Does Florida require parental consent to pierce a minor’s ears or nose?
Yes. Under Florida law a licensed body-piercing salon may not pierce anyone under 18 — including ear and nose piercings — without the written, notarized consent of a parent or legal guardian, and in most cases the parent must be present.
How long does online notarization take?
Usually about 10–15 minutes. You verify your identity, meet a commissioned notary by video, and the notary witnesses your signature and applies their seal. You receive the completed PDF immediately.
Is a notarized PDF legally valid, or do I need the paper original?
A document notarized by a Florida online (RON) notary is legally valid in electronic form. You can present the signed PDF to the salon; print a copy if the salon prefers paper for its records.
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