LLC Annual Report Deadlines by State

Most states require an LLC to file a short report every year or two to keep its record current and stay in good standing. Due dates, fees and penalties differ a lot: some states use one statewide date, others use your formation anniversary, and a few charge an annual tax instead of a report fee. The table below covers the states where we could confirm the rules on an official government source, and every row links to that source.

How to read this table. Figures are for a domestic LLC (one formed in that state) and were checked on official sites on November 9, 2026. Fees change, so confirm on the source before you file. States we could not verify are listed below the table rather than guessed. Foreign LLCs often pay different fees.

Annual report due dates, fees and consequences

StateReport and due dateState feeIf you file late or not at allSource
AlaskaBiennial report, due before January 2 of the filing year (even or odd years, matching the formation year)$100Delinquent if not filed before February 1; $25 per year late plus 10% of the fee; possible involuntary dissolution after six monthsAlaska statutes
ArizonaNo annual report for LLCsNoneNot applicableArizona Corporation Commission
ArkansasAnnual franchise tax report, due May 1$150$25 penalty plus interestArkansas SOS form
CaliforniaStatement of Information, within 90 days of registering, then every two years$20Possible penalties and suspension or forfeitureCalifornia SOS
ColoradoPeriodic report, from two months before to two months after your periodic report month$25, online only$50 late penalty; status turns Noncompliant, then DelinquentColorado SOS
ConnecticutAnnual report, January 1 to March 31$80Not stated on the sourceCT business portal
DelawareNo report; annual LLC tax due June 1$400 tax$200 penalty plus 1.5% interest per monthDelaware Division of Corporations
District of ColumbiaBiennial report, April 1 of the year after registration, then every two years$300$100 late feeDC DLCP
FloridaAnnual report, January 1 to May 1, starting the year after formation$138.75$400 late fee after May 1; administrative dissolution if not filedFlorida Division of Corporations
HawaiiAnnual report, during the calendar quarter of the registration date$12.50 online$10 late fee per yearHawaii BREG
KansasBiennial information report, April 15 (even or odd years, matching the formation year)$90 online, $110 paperForfeiture after a three-month delinquency periodKansas SOS
KentuckyAnnual report, January 1 to June 30$15Administrative dissolutionKentucky SOS
MaineAnnual report, June 1$85Filing is required to keep good standingMaine SOS
MarylandAnnual report, April 15$300Loss of good standing, then forfeitureMaryland fee schedule
MinnesotaAnnual renewal, December 31$0Termination without further notice; reinstatement costs $65 by mail or $85 onlineMinnesota renewal form
New JerseyAnnual report, by the end of the formation anniversary month$75Possible revocationNJ business portal
North CarolinaAnnual report, April 15, starting the year after formation$200 paper, $203 onlineNot stated on the sourceNorth Carolina SOS
North DakotaAnnual report, November 15$50Not stated on the sourceNorth Dakota SOS
OklahomaAnnual Certificate, on the formation anniversary$25Inactive and not in good standing after a 60-day grace periodOklahoma SOS
PennsylvaniaAnnual report, January 1 to September 30$7From reports due in 2027: administrative dissolution six months after the due datePennsylvania DOS
Rhode IslandAnnual report, February 1 to May 1$50$25 late penalty from June 1Rhode Island SOS
TennesseeAnnual report, first day of the fourth month after fiscal year end (April 1 for a calendar year)$300 to $3,000, by member countPossible administrative dissolutionTennessee SOS
TexasNo SOS report; Public Information Report filed with the franchise tax report, May 15No separate feePossible forfeiture of the right to transact businessTexas Comptroller
VermontAnnual report, within three months after fiscal year end$45Not stated on the sourceVermont SOS
VirginiaNo report; annual registration fee due by the end of the formation anniversary month$50$25 penalty; automatic cancellation if unpaid three months after the due dateVa. Code § 13.1-1062
WashingtonAnnual report, by the end of the formation anniversary month$70 online$25 delinquency fee; administrative dissolution if not curedWashington SOS
West VirginiaAnnual report, January 1 to June 30$25Possible penalties and administrative dissolutionWest Virginia SOS
WisconsinAnnual report, by the end of the calendar quarter of the registration anniversary$25 online, $40 paperDelinquent status, risk of administrative dissolutionWisconsin DFI
WyomingAnnual report, first day of the formation anniversary month$60 minimum license tax, based on Wyoming assetsDelinquent the next month; administrative dissolution 60 days after the due dateWyoming SOS

States not in the table

We left these out because we could not confirm the current rules on an official source today. That is not a statement that they have no requirement: Alabama, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota and Utah. In several cases the state's website blocked automated access or could not be reached; in others the official page did not state a fee or a date. South Dakota's due-date rules also change on January 1, 2027. Check these states directly through our state business search directory, and see each state's page for any notes we have published.

Patterns worth knowing

  • Fixed dates vs. anniversaries. Florida, Kentucky and Pennsylvania use a statewide window. New Jersey, Washington and Wyoming tie the due date to the month you formed. Put the date in your calendar the day you form the company.
  • Reports vs. taxes. Delaware and Virginia have no LLC annual report but charge a yearly tax or fee with its own deadline. In Texas, the filing goes to the Comptroller, not the Secretary of State.
  • Biennial filers. Alaska, California, Kansas and DC require a filing every two years, so it is easy to forget the off year.
  • Late fees can dwarf the report fee. Florida's $400 late fee is almost three times its filing fee.

What happens when a report is missed

A missed report usually moves a company through stages: a late fee, then a warning status such as delinquent or noncompliant, then administrative dissolution, revocation or forfeiture. Wyoming's FAQ spells this out: an entity is deemed delinquent on the second day of the month after its due date and administratively dissolved if the report isn't filed within 60 days, and Wyoming does not allow reinstatement after two years. Many states allow reinstatement for a time, but you pay the missed fees and penalties and may lose your name. Our status glossary explains what each stage means, and what a certificate of good standing is covers how to prove you are current.

Keeping up with the deadline

  • File only through the state's official site or the address on its form. Use the link in the table.
  • Make sure your registered agent's address is current; states send reminders and notices there. See how to look up a registered agent.
  • If your LLC is registered as foreign in other states, each state has its own report and deadline.
  • Check your record after filing to confirm the state accepted it. Start from how to look up an LLC.

This guide is general information, not legal or tax advice. Rules differ by state and change over time; check the official state or IRS source, and talk to an attorney or accountant about your situation.