I don't mean to be flip, but have you tried a Google search? (Be sure to include the state, as laws vary from place to place.) I'd guess there are templates available for most, if not all, states that can be downloaded and personalized. Sites like Legal Zoom and Trust & Wills might also have something at a low cost.
You probably know all this, but for newer folks reading this, a few more thoughts... Here, I've often seen "California Durable General Power of Attorney" documents that I've been asked to notarize by people who said they found it online. I should add, however, that I have no idea whether or not that's the appropriate version for the specific use the signer intends, because that's above my pay grade (and UPL to even comment on that). That would be my main caution. As I've often told people, whenever possible, I believe it's best to consult with an attorney for this type of thing, especially considering the potential consequences. [Some places have legal aid offices - especially for seniors - that offer help with stuff like this.]
Given what most of us have seen over the years re: POA documents, I recommend doing some research to be sure what you find meets the need, unless you already know. Also, as many of us have learned, if it's for a bank, they often have their own form they want used. (I can't count how many times I've heard from folks that the bank wouldn't accept the one they presented to me for notarization...)
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