Marysville (Ohio) Contractor License Bond
What it is & who requires it
Any contractor performing work on City of Marysville infrastructure or within the City right-of-way, as a condition of the City contractor’s license (CCO 717.01).
Obligee: City of Marysville, Union County, Ohio. Citation: City of Marysville Application for Contractors License + Contractors License Bond form; Codified Ordinances Ch. 717 & 901.
Bond amount
The required bond amount is $5,000.
How to get it
This bond issues online — get bonded through our portal, usually in a single sitting once you confirm the bond, amount, and obligee.
Term & renewal
Term: Bond expires December 31 of the license year
Renewal: Annual (re-file by Dec 31)
Filing
Filed with the City of Marysville on the City’s contractor’s license bond form as a condition of the City contractor’s license, issued by a surety company authorized to do business in Ohio. The bond expires December 31 of the license year and re-files annually; liability insurance and a fee are also required. Required under the Codified Ordinances Ch. 717 and 901 (CCO 717.01).
Source
Verified against the obligee source (last checked 2026-06-06).
Related Ohio bonds
Frequently asked questions
- Who requires the Marysville (Ohio) Contractor License Bond?
- It’s required by City of Marysville, Union County, Ohio (City of Marysville Application for Contractors License + Contractors License Bond form; Codified Ordinances Ch. 717 & 901). Any contractor performing work on City of Marysville infrastructure or within the City right-of-way, as a condition of the City contractor’s license (CCO 717.01).
- How much is the Marysville (Ohio) Contractor License Bond?
- The bond amount is $5,000.
- How do I get the Marysville (Ohio) Contractor License Bond?
- This bond issues online — get bonded through our portal, usually in a single sitting once you confirm the bond, amount, and obligee.
- What is the term?
- Bond expires December 31 of the license year Renewal: Annual (re-file by Dec 31)
- Is this bond insurance for me?
- No. It protects the obligee and the public — not you. If a valid claim is paid, you repay the surety.
- How is this requirement verified?
- We verify it against the obligee’s primary source (last checked 2026-06-06); the source link is on this page.
