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Kentucky · Document Recording

Recording a Deed or Document in Scott County, KY

Scott County (population 57,155) records real-property documents through the Scott County Clerk. Below is what it costs, how to submit, and how Jurably can prepare, notarize, and record your document for you — without a trip to the courthouse.

Scott County recording — the essentials

Recording office
Scott County Clerk
Recording fee
$50.00 (deed, up to 5 pages) first / $3.00 per page over 5 add'l (+$4.00 per additional notation reference (typical KY schedule; not independently confirmed on scottcountyclerk.ky.gov due to fetch error))
Mailing address
101 E Main St, Georgetown, KY 40324
Phone
(502) 863-7875
Electronic recording
Paper / mail

Scott County recording — FAQ

How much does it cost to record a document in Scott County?

The Scott County Clerk charges $50.00 (deed, up to 5 pages) first / $3.00 per page over 5 add'l (+$4.00 per additional notation reference (typical KY schedule; not independently confirmed on scottcountyclerk.ky.gov due to fetch error)). Additional fees may apply for extra pages, indexing, or specific document types.

Can you record documents electronically in Scott County?

Scott County records documents submitted by mail or in person. Jurably handles this on the paper rail — we prepare, notarize, mail, and track your document to a recorded instrument number.

Where do I send documents for recording in Scott County?

Mail recordings to Scott County Clerk: 101 E Main St, Georgetown, KY 40324 ((502) 863-7875).

How can Jurably help with recording in Scott County?

If you’re securing a real-estate contract, Jurably files a memorandum of contract in Scott County to protect your equitable interest; we also notarize documents online or in person and record them for you. Upload your document and we prepare, notarize, and file it — so you never have to visit the Scott County recorder in person.

Under contract in Scott County? Secure it.

Jurably files a memorandum to protect your deal, notarizes what you need, and records it — no courthouse trip.