AnnualDesk / LLC annual reports

LLC annual report fees and due dates in all 50 states

35 states require an LLC report every year and 7 plus DC every two years. Arizona, Missouri, New Mexico, Ohio and South Carolina require none for a standard LLC; Alabama, Delaware and Texas collect a tax or tax report instead. State fees run from $0 in Idaho, Minnesota and Mississippi to $500 in Massachusetts.

Every state at a glance

StateWhat to fileHow oftenState feeDueIf lateOfficial site
AlabamaNo Secretary of State report; business privilege tax return to the Department of RevenueTax insteadNo return needed if the tax is $100 or lessWith the federal income tax returnPenalty and interest on unpaid taxState site
AlaskaBiennial reportEvery 2 years$100January 2, every other year (odd or even by formation year)Late fee after February 1, then dissolutionState site
ArizonaNo reportNone——Nothing to file; keep a registered agentState site
ArkansasAnnual franchise tax reportEvery year$150May 1$25 penalty plus interestState site
CaliforniaStatement of Information (the $800 yearly franchise tax is separate)Every 2 years$20Every 2 years, by the end of the formation month$250 penaltyState site
ColoradoPeriodic reportEvery year$25From 2 months before to 2 months after the formation month$50 late feeState site
ConnecticutAnnual reportEvery year$80January 1 to March 31No late fee; dissolution once more than a year overdueState site
DelawareAnnual tax, no reportTax instead$400 (from the 2026 tax year)June 1$200 penalty plus 1.5% interest a monthState site
District of ColumbiaBiennial reportEvery 2 years$300April 1, every two years$100 late feeState site
FloridaWe file this oneAnnual reportEvery year$138.75January 1 to May 1$400 late fee after May 1; dissolved in SeptemberState site
GeorgiaAnnual registrationEvery year$60January 1 to April 1$25 late feeState site
HawaiiAnnual reportEvery year$12.50 online, $15 on paperLast day of the quarter of the formation date$10 late feeState site
IdahoAnnual reportEvery year$0End of the formation monthNo fee; dissolution after noticeState site
IllinoisAnnual reportEvery year$75Before the first day of the formation month$100 late feeState site
IndianaBusiness entity reportEvery 2 years$32 online, $50 on paperEnd of the formation month, every 2 yearsDissolution after 60 daysState site
IowaBiennial reportEvery 2 years$30 online, $45 on paperJanuary 1 to April 1 of odd-numbered yearsDissolution after 60 daysState site
KansasInformation reportEvery 2 years$90 online, $110 on paperApril 15, every 2 years (odd or even by formation year)$85 penalty; forfeiture 90 days after the due dateState site
KentuckyWe file this oneAnnual reportEvery year$15January 1 to June 30No late fee; dissolution after a 60-day noticeState site
LouisianaAnnual reportEvery year$35 (from October 1, 2026)Formation anniversary dateRevocation if left unfiledState site
MaineAnnual reportEvery year$85June 1$50 late feeState site
MarylandAnnual report and personal property returnEvery year$300April 15Late penalty; forfeiture if still unfiledState site
MassachusettsAnnual reportEvery year$500Formation anniversary dateDissolution after two missed yearsState site
MichiganAnnual statementEvery year$25February 15Loses good standingState site
MinnesotaAnnual renewalEvery year$0December 31Terminated, with no grace periodState site
MississippiAnnual reportEvery year$0January 1 to April 15Dissolution after 60 daysState site
MissouriNo reportNone——Nothing to file; keep a registered agentState site
MontanaAnnual reportEvery year$0 if filed January 1 to April 15, 2027 (fee waived)April 15Fee and late fee apply after April 15State site
NebraskaBiennial reportEvery 2 years$25 online, $30 on paperJanuary 1 to April 1 of odd-numbered yearsDissolution after 60 daysState site
NevadaAnnual list and business licenseEvery year$350 ($150 list + $200 license)End of the formation month$175 in penaltiesState site
New HampshireAnnual reportEvery year$100January 1 to April 1$50 late feeState site
New JerseyWe file this oneAnnual reportEvery year$75End of the formation monthNo late fee; two missed years put the LLC on the inactive listState site
New MexicoNo reportNone——Nothing to file; keep a registered agentState site
New YorkBiennial statementEvery 2 years$9Formation month, every 2 yearsMarked past due on state recordsState site
North CarolinaAnnual reportEvery year$200 ($203 online)April 15Dissolution after 60 daysState site
North DakotaAnnual reportEvery year$50November 15$50 late feeState site
OhioNo reportNone——Nothing to file; keep a registered agentState site
OklahomaAnnual certificateEvery year$25Formation anniversary dateLoses good standing after 60 daysState site
OregonAnnual reportEvery year$100Formation anniversary dateDissolution if left unfiledState site
PennsylvaniaAnnual reportEvery year$7January 1 to September 30From 2027 reports: dissolution 6 months after the deadlineState site
Rhode IslandAnnual reportEvery year$50February 1 to May 1$25 late feeState site
South CarolinaNo reportNone——Nothing to file; keep a registered agentState site
South DakotaAnnual reportEvery year$50 online, $55 on paperFormation month; from 2027 an LLC can choose January 31 insteadDissolution if left unfiledState site
TennesseeAnnual reportEvery year$50 per member ($300 minimum, $3,000 maximum)April 1 for calendar-year LLCsDissolution if left unfiledState site
TexasFranchise tax Public Information Report to the ComptrollerTax instead$0 for most small LLCs (no tax due)May 15$50 penalty; the right to do business can be forfeitedState site
UtahAnnual renewalEvery year$18End of the formation month$10 late feeState site
VermontAnnual reportEvery year$45Within 3 months after the fiscal year ends (March 31)Dissolution if left unfiledState site
VirginiaAnnual registration feeEvery year$50End of the formation month$25 penaltyState site
WashingtonWe file this oneAnnual reportEvery year$70End of the formation month$25 late fee; dissolution after 120 daysState site
West VirginiaAnnual reportEvery year$25January 1 to June 30$50 late feeState site
WisconsinAnnual reportEvery year$25 online, $40 on paperEnd of the quarter of the formation dateLoses good standing; dissolution after a yearState site
WyomingWe file this oneAnnual reportEvery year$60 minimum (license tax on Wyoming assets)First day of the formation monthDissolution about 60 days after the due dateState site

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States with no LLC annual report

Arizona, Missouri, New Mexico, Ohio and South Carolina do not ask a standard LLC for any annual or biennial report. The LLC still has to keep a registered agent and address on file, and an LLC taxed as a corporation may have tax filings. Alabama, Delaware and Texas have no Secretary of State report either, but they collect something else each year: Alabama’s business privilege tax return, Delaware’s $400 annual tax and Texas’s franchise tax Public Information Report.

States that ask every two years

Alaska, California, District of Columbia, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and New York take a report every two years. The year you file depends on the year the LLC was formed, so check your own record before you assume you are off this year.

Cheapest and most expensive

Idaho, Minnesota and Mississippi charge nothing for an on-time report, and Montana has waived its fee for reports filed between January 1 and April 15, 2027. Massachusetts charges $500, Delaware $400, Nevada $350 for the annual list and business license together, and Tennessee at least $300. California’s Statement of Information is only $20, but every California LLC also owes the $800 yearly franchise tax.

What happens if you miss it

Most states add a late fee first, from $10 in Utah and Hawaii to $400 in Florida. Keep missing it and the state dissolves or revokes the LLC, which can cost you the name and the liability protection until you reinstate. Minnesota terminates an LLC on January 1 with no grace period.

In New Jersey, Florida, Wyoming, Kentucky or Washington?

We file it for $59 plus the state fee. We send you the state’s record first; nothing is charged until you approve it.

Order a filing
  • Nothing charged until you approve
  • Full refund before we file
  • Filed in 3 business days

Questions

Does every LLC have to file an annual report?

No. Forty-five states and DC require an annual or biennial report, or a tax filing in its place. Arizona, Missouri, New Mexico, Ohio and South Carolina require no report from a standard LLC.

Which states charge nothing for the annual report?

Idaho, Minnesota and Mississippi charge $0 for an on-time report. Montana waived its fee for reports filed January 1 to April 15, 2027.

Which state has the most expensive LLC annual report?

Massachusetts, at $500 a year. Delaware’s annual LLC tax is $400 and Nevada’s annual list plus business license is $350.

Which states only require a report every two years?

Alaska, California, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, New York and the District of Columbia.

Is the annual report the same as the BOI report?

No. The annual report goes to the state. The federal BOI report no longer applies to companies formed in the US since FinCEN’s 2026 final rule.

Can AnnualDesk file my annual report?

We file in New Jersey, Florida, Wyoming, Kentucky and Washington for $59 plus the state fee, or $49 a year on the yearly plan.

How this table is kept

Compiled from each state’s statute and official filing pages; last reviewed November 12, 2026. 18 rows, including the five states we file in, were confirmed on the state’s own site that day; the rest come from the statutes and official pages cited in a published 50-state survey and are re-checked each month. Fees change, so confirm on the state site before you file.

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