Affidavit · Texas
Texas Affidavit Forms (2026)
A Texas affidavit is a written statement of facts that you sign under oath. An unsworn declaration with your name, date of birth and address (Civil Practice and Remedies Code §132.001) can generally replace an affidavit, but not for a lien or an instrument recorded with the county clerk; otherwise sign before a notary.
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Choose your affidavit
- Affidavit of ResidenceProof of address for a school, DMV, utility or bank.
- Small Estate AffidavitCollect a small estate without full probate, where the state allows it.
- Affidavit of HeirshipSworn family history identifying the heirs of someone who died.
- Affidavit of Financial SupportPromise to support a student, relative or tenant (not USCIS Form I-864).
- Identity Theft AffidavitSupplemental sworn statement to send with your FTC Identity Theft Report.
- Lost Title AffidavitSupporting statement plus a guide to the DMV duplicate title form.
Signing an affidavit in Texas
- Notary or declaration?
- An unsworn declaration with your name, date of birth and address (Civil Practice and Remedies Code §132.001) can generally replace an affidavit, but not for a lien or an instrument recorded with the county clerk; otherwise sign before a notary.
- Unsworn option in our forms
- Available for most versions, if the recipient accepts it (never for an affidavit of heirship).
Official source: TexasLawHelp — Unsworn declarations · Last reviewed: October 2026
DoneDoc provides self-help forms and is not a law firm. We recommend having your document reviewed by a licensed attorney in your state before signing.
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