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Tool · 2026 rules

LLC annual report: your due dates, every state

Most states require an LLC to file a report and pay a fee every year or two to stay in good standing. Miss it and the state can add a late fee, then dissolve the LLC. Pick your state and formation date to see your next filings, then add them to your calendar.

Updated October 24, 2026201 official sources

In short

  • Most states require an annual or biennial report; some also charge a yearly tax, like California’s $800.
  • The due date depends on the state: a fixed date, a filing window, or the month your LLC was formed.
  • Arizona, Missouri, New Mexico, Ohio and South Carolina have no annual report.
  • The calendar runs on your device. Nothing you enter is sent anywhere.

Find your next filings

Choose your state and the date your LLC was formed. The calendar lists what the state expects for the next two years, with the fee and a link to the official page. Check each date on that page before you file.

LLC good-standing calendarNothing you enter leaves this page

LLC annual report due dates by state

StateYearly filings, fee and due date
AlabamaNo yearly state filing
AlaskaBiennial report: $100, due January 2 (every 2 years); State business license renewal: $50, due December 31
ArizonaNo yearly state filing
ArkansasAnnual franchise tax report: $150, due May 1
CaliforniaStatement of Information (LLC-12): $20, due by the end of the month the LLC was formed (every 2 years); Annual LLC tax ($800, FTB 3522): $800, due April 15
ColoradoPeriodic report: $25, due by the end of the month the LLC was formed
ConnecticutAnnual report: $80, file between January 1 and March 31
DelawareAnnual LLC tax: $400, due June 1
District of ColumbiaBiennial report: $300, due April 1 (every 2 years)
FloridaAnnual report: $138.75, file between January 1 and May 1
GeorgiaAnnual registration: $60, file between January 1 and April 1
HawaiiAnnual report: $12.50, due during the calendar quarter of the formation month
IdahoAnnual report: no fee, due by the end of the month the LLC was formed
IllinoisAnnual report: $75, due by the end of the month before the formation month
IndianaBusiness entity report: $32, due by the end of the month the LLC was formed (every 2 years)
IowaBiennial report: $30, file between January 1 and April 1 of odd-numbered years (every 2 years)
KansasInformation report: $90, due April 15 (every 2 years)
KentuckyAnnual report: $15, file between January 1 and June 30; Limited liability entity tax (LLET) minimum: $175, due April 15 for a calendar-year LLC
LouisianaAnnual report: $35, due on the anniversary of the formation date
MaineAnnual report: $85, file between January 1 and June 1
MarylandAnnual report (Form 1): $300, due April 15
MassachusettsAnnual report: $500, due on the anniversary of the formation date
MichiganAnnual statement: $25, due February 15
MinnesotaAnnual renewal: no fee, due December 31
MississippiAnnual report: no fee, file between January 1 and April 15
MissouriNo yearly state filing
MontanaAnnual report: no fee, file between January 1 and April 15
NebraskaBiennial report: $25, file between January 1 and April 1 of odd-numbered years (every 2 years)
NevadaAnnual list: $150, due by the end of the month the LLC was formed; State business license renewal: $200, due by the end of the month the LLC was formed
New HampshireAnnual report: $100, file between January 1 and April 1
New JerseyAnnual report: $75, due by the end of the month the LLC was formed
New MexicoNo yearly state filing
New YorkBiennial statement: $9, due by the end of the month the LLC was formed (every 2 years); Annual LLC filing fee (IT-204-LL): $25, due March 15 for a calendar-year LLC
North CarolinaAnnual report: $200, due April 15
North DakotaAnnual report: $50, due November 15
OhioNo yearly state filing
OklahomaAnnual certificate: $25, due on the anniversary of the formation date
OregonAnnual report / renewal: $100, due on the anniversary of the formation date
PennsylvaniaAnnual report: $7, file between January 1 and September 30
Rhode IslandAnnual report: $50, file between February 1 and May 1; Annual charge (RI-1065, $400 minimum): $400, due April 15 for a calendar-year LLC
South CarolinaNo yearly state filing
South DakotaAnnual report: $55, due by the first day of the month the LLC was formed
TennesseeAnnual report: $300, due April 1 for a calendar-year LLC; Franchise tax (minimum): $100, due April 15 for a calendar-year LLC
TexasPublic Information Report (05-102): no fee, due May 15
UtahAnnual renewal: $18, due by the end of the month the LLC was formed
VermontAnnual report: $45, due March 31 for a calendar-year LLC
VirginiaAnnual registration fee: $50, due by the end of the month the LLC was formed
WashingtonAnnual report: $70, due by the end of the month the LLC was formed
West VirginiaAnnual report: $25, file between January 1 and June 30
WisconsinAnnual report: $25, due during the calendar quarter of the formation month
WyomingAnnual report license tax: $60, due by the first day of the month the LLC was formed

What good standing means

An LLC in good standing has filed its reports and paid its state fees. Banks, lenders and other states can ask for a certificate that shows it. Fall behind and most states add a late fee. If the report stays unfiled, the state can dissolve the LLC.

Does the S election change the annual report?

No. The report follows the LLC under state law, not its tax treatment, so it’s due on the same schedule after an S election. In a few states the election changes a state tax, such as California’s $800 LLC tax. How much does an LLC cost? covers fees by state, and California LLC fee covers that one.

See what an S election would add or save for your LLC.Profit, state and salary. Two minutes, nothing sent anywhere.
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Sources

Sources: 201 official pages

Every figure was read on an official page and checked a second time. Checked October 24, 2026. How we check facts.

An explanation of public rules, not tax advice.

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