Montana Quitclaim Deed

About the Mineral County Clerk & Recorder

Mineral County covers Superior, the county seat, and Alberton, strung along the Clark Fork River in a narrow, mountainous stretch of western Montana. With just over 5,000 residents in a fairly compact county, the office here is a manageable size — straightforward to work with, without the wait of a bigger city.

Office Details

Address: 300 River Street, Superior, MT 59872

Phone: (406) 822-3520  |  Fax: (406) 822-3579

Hours: Monday – Friday, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM (occasional lunch closure)

Recording Fee: $20 for the first page, $10 for each additional page — a flat statewide fee set by Montana law (MCA § 7-4-2637), not a Mineral-specific rate.

No additional county fees beyond the statewide rate were found for Mineral County.

How to File a Document

  1. Prepare Your Document: Make sure your deed meets Montana's formatting and content requirements before you file.
  2. Get It Notarized: Have the document signed in front of a Montana notary public or other authorized official. No notary nearby in Superior? Montana allows remote online notarization — you can notarize your Mineral County deed online instead.
  3. Complete a Realty Transfer Certificate: Montana law requires a completed Realty Transfer Certificate (Form RTC) to accompany every deed submitted for recording — even transfers that don't require disclosing the sale price still need the form filed.
  4. Record It: You can file in person at the Mineral County Clerk & Recorder's office; call the office to confirm whether mail-in filing is accepted.
  5. Pay the Recording Fee: $20 for the first page, $10 per additional page.
  6. Keep Your Receipt: Your recorded document (or a certified copy) is your proof of filing.

Ready to File Your Quitclaim Deed with the Mineral County Clerk & Recorder?

You now know where to file — the harder part is showing up with a deed the recorder will actually accept.

Recorders reject deeds every day — and the free generic forms floating around online are the most common culprit. They usually fail at least one basic requirement: correct formatting, a complete legal description, or a proper notary acknowledgment. When that happens, you lose the trip, the recording fee, and days of time.

Here are two easy ways to get it right the first time:

Do It Yourself — Download the Form

$14.95

  • Attorney-drafted — formatted to satisfy the Mineral County Clerk & Recorder and every other Montana county
  • Step-by-step instructions — fill it out in minutes, no legal experience needed
  • Best if your transfer is straightforward and you're comfortable copying the legal description from your current deed
  • Bonus forms included — warranty and survivorship deed formats too
  • Instant download — start right after checkout, on any device
  • Risk-free — full refund if your form is rejected

Download the Form — $14.95 →

Hand It Off — We Prepare It for You

$39.95

  • Professionally prepared — your deed is drafted for you, start to finish
  • Best if your legal description is long or complex, multiple parties are involved, or a trust or divorce is part of the transfer
  • Correct legal description and formatting — built to meet Mineral County recording requirements
  • Supporting documents handled — so nothing is missing when you file
  • You just sign, notarize, and record — no drafting, no guesswork

Have My Deed Prepared →

Either way, you’ll walk into the Mineral County Clerk & Recorder’s office with a document that’s ready to record — not one that gets handed back.

Disclosure: Both links take you to Standard Legal, our trusted partner. We earn a small commission on purchases at no extra cost to you — you pay the same price either way.

You are not on the official Mineral County government website. MontanaQuitclaimDeed.com is a privately owned website and is not affiliated with any government agency.