LLC Annual Report Tracker
Deadlines & fees by state
See when your LLC’s annual report is due, what the state charges and what happens if you’re late — then let AgencyLedge track every entity you manage and email you before each filing deadline. Free.
LLC annual report deadlines and fees by state
Hover over a state for its due date, fee and late fee, or filter the table below. Click a state for its full guide and a direct link to the state’s filing site.
Want reminders for your own LLCs? Email alerts 60, 30, 14, 7 and 1 day before each state deadline — free.
Track them free →LLC annual report requirements: all 50 states + DC
| State | Due | State fee | Late fee | File |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AlabamaBusiness Privilege Tax return (Form PPT or CPT) | With your federal income tax return (April 15 for most single-member LLCs, March 15 for multi-member LLCs) | $0 if the tax is $100 or less | See state | File ↗ |
| AlaskaBiennial report | January 2, every 2 years | $100 | See state | File ↗ |
| ArizonaNone for LLCs | No annual report for LLCs | $0 | See state | File ↗ |
| ArkansasAnnual franchise tax report | May 1 | $150 | See state | File ↗ |
| CaliforniaStatement of Information (Form LLC-12) | End of the formation month, every 2 years (first one within 90 days of forming) | $20 | $250 penalty | File ↗ |
| ColoradoPeriodic report | Within a 5-month window: 2 months before to 2 months after the anniversary month | $25 | $50, then delinquent | File ↗ |
| ConnecticutAnnual report | March 31 (filing opens January 1) | $80 | See state | File ↗ |
| DelawareAnnual LLC tax (no report) | June 1 | $300 annual tax | $200 + 1.5% interest per month | File ↗ |
| District of ColumbiaBiennial report | April 1, every 2 years | $300 | $100 | File ↗ |
| FloridaAnnual report | May 1 (filing opens January 1) | $138.75 | $400 | File ↗ |
| GeorgiaAnnual registration | April 1 (filing opens January 1) | $60 ($50 fee + $10 service fee) | $25 | File ↗ |
| HawaiiAnnual report | End of the calendar quarter the LLC registered in | $12.50 online ($15 paper) | $10 | File ↗ |
| IdahoAnnual report | End of the anniversary month | $0 | See state | File ↗ |
| IllinoisAnnual report | Before the first day of the anniversary month | $75 | $100 | File ↗ |
| IndianaBusiness entity report | End of the anniversary month, every 2 years | $32 online ($50 paper) | See state | File ↗ |
| IowaBiennial report | April 1 of odd-numbered years (filing opens January 1) | $30 online ($45 paper) | See state | File ↗ |
| KansasInformation report | April 15 (15th day of the 4th month after the tax year), every 2 years | $90 online | No late fee; forfeited 90 days late | File ↗ |
| KentuckyAnnual report | June 30 (filing opens January 1) | $15 | See state | File ↗ |
| LouisianaAnnual report | By the anniversary date | $35 online ($30 paper) | See state | File ↗ |
| MaineAnnual report | June 1 | $85 | See state | File ↗ |
| MarylandAnnual report & personal property return | April 15 | $300 | See state | File ↗ |
| MassachusettsAnnual report | By the anniversary date | $500 (+$20 online) | See state | File ↗ |
| MichiganAnnual statement | February 15 | $25 | See state | File ↗ |
| MinnesotaAnnual renewal | December 31 | $0 | No fee, but dissolved if missed | File ↗ |
| MississippiAnnual report | April 15 | $0 | See state | File ↗ |
| MissouriNone for LLCs | No annual report for LLCs | $0 | See state | File ↗ |
| MontanaAnnual report | April 15 | $20 | See state | File ↗ |
| NebraskaBiennial report | April 1 of odd-numbered years (filing opens January 1) | $13 online | See state | File ↗ |
| NevadaAnnual list + state business license | End of the anniversary month | $350 ($150 annual list + $200 business license) | $75 + $100 license penalty | File ↗ |
| New HampshireAnnual report | April 1 | $100 | See state | File ↗ |
| New JerseyAnnual report | End of the anniversary month | $75 | See state | File ↗ |
| New MexicoNone for LLCs | No annual report for LLCs | $0 | See state | File ↗ |
| New YorkBiennial statement | End of the formation month, every 2 years | $9 | See state | File ↗ |
| North CarolinaAnnual report | April 15 | $200 | See state | File ↗ |
| North DakotaAnnual report | November 15 | $50 | See state | File ↗ |
| OhioNone for LLCs | No annual report for LLCs | $0 | See state | File ↗ |
| OklahomaAnnual certificate | By the anniversary date | $25 | See state | File ↗ |
| OregonAnnual report | By the anniversary date | $100 | See state | File ↗ |
| PennsylvaniaAnnual report | September 30 | $7 | See state | File ↗ |
| Rhode IslandAnnual report | Between February 1 and May 1 | $50 | $25 | File ↗ |
| South CarolinaNone for most LLCs | No annual report (unless the LLC is taxed as a corporation) | $0 | See state | File ↗ |
| South DakotaAnnual report | End of the anniversary month | $55 online | See state | File ↗ |
| TennesseeAnnual report | 1st day of the 4th month after the fiscal year ends (April 1 for calendar-year LLCs) | $300 minimum ($50 per member, max $3,000) | See state | File ↗ |
| TexasFranchise tax report + Public Information Report | May 15 | $0 for most small LLCs | $50 penalty | File ↗ |
| UtahAnnual renewal | End of the anniversary month | $18 | See state | File ↗ |
| VermontAnnual report | Within 3 months after the fiscal year ends (March 31 for calendar-year LLCs) | $45 | See state | File ↗ |
| VirginiaAnnual registration fee | End of the anniversary month | $50 | See state | File ↗ |
| WashingtonAnnual report | End of the anniversary month | $60 | $25 | File ↗ |
| West VirginiaAnnual report | June 30 (filing opens January 1) | $25 | $50 | File ↗ |
| WisconsinAnnual report | End of the anniversary quarter | $25 | See state | File ↗ |
| WyomingAnnual report (license tax) | First day of the anniversary month | $60 minimum (more if Wyoming assets exceed $300,000) | See state | File ↗ |
No state matches.
Standard state fees for a domestic LLC. Online filing can add a card or service fee, and corporations follow different rules. We re-check every state against its official source every two weeks — last confirmed October 15, 2026.
LLC annual report FAQ
Which states don’t require an LLC annual report?
Arizona, Missouri, New Mexico, Ohio and South Carolina don’t require a periodic report from a standard LLC (South Carolina only requires one when the LLC is taxed as a corporation). Alabama has no Secretary of State report for LLCs either, but most LLCs there deal with the Department of Revenue’s business privilege tax instead. Corporations in these states usually still file.
Which states require a report only every two years?
Alaska, California, District of Columbia, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and New York use a biennial (every-2-year) report. In most of them the filing year depends on whether the LLC was formed in an even- or odd-numbered year.
When is my LLC annual report due?
It depends on the state. About half use the same calendar date for every LLC (for example May 1 in Florida or September 30 in Pennsylvania). Others tie it to your LLC’s formation month, and a few to the end of your tax year. Pick your state on the map to see its rule.
Which states have the highest annual report fees?
The highest standard state fees for an LLC are in Massachusetts ($500 (+$20 online)); Nevada ($350 ($150 annual list + $200 business license)); Delaware ($300 annual tax); District of Columbia ($300, every 2 years). Several states charge nothing at all, though the report is still required.
What happens if I miss my LLC’s annual report?
Most states add a late fee, then mark the LLC “not in good standing” and eventually dissolve or revoke it administratively. Reinstating usually means filing every missed report, paying the late fees and a reinstatement fee. Losing good standing can also cause problems with banks, lenders, contracts and licenses.
Is the annual report the same as a franchise tax?
Not always. Some states combine them (Delaware’s $300 annual LLC tax, Texas’s franchise tax report), while others charge a tax separately — California LLCs file a $20 Statement of Information with the Secretary of State and pay the $800 annual franchise tax to the Franchise Tax Board.
How do I get reminders before my annual report is due?
Add your LLCs to the free AgencyLedge entity tracker. It stores each entity’s state, filing cycle and next due date, emails you 60, 30, 14, 7 and 1 day before the deadline, and rolls the date forward when you mark a filing done. Start tracking free →
How current is this information?
We re-check every state against its official source every two weeks, and corrections are reviewed by a person before they are published. Each state page shows the date it was last confirmed. Fees and rules change, so confirm with the state before you file.
Track every LLC’s filing deadline in one place
The table tells you the rule. The tracker remembers your actual dates — for one LLC or dozens across different states — so a statutory filing never slips past.
1. Add your entities
Enter each LLC or corporation with its state, formation date, or upload your latest filing. The workspace prefills jurisdiction rules and keeps filing links ready.
2. Get automated reminders
Scheduled email reminders dispatch 60, 30, 14, 7 and 1 day before each deadline, alerting your team well before late penalties take effect.
3. Mark filed & roll forward
Confirm when a report is filed and the due date automatically rolls forward by one or two years. Agency licenses and corporate records stay synchronized.
Entities
Track legal entities, annual filings and filing deadlines for this agency.
Centralize Your Entity Deadlines
Upload the most recent filing, registration, or formation document you already have. AgencyLedge will prefill the record for your review. Track your own agency and client entities under one roof.
Ready to automate your annual report deadlines?
Set up automated email alerts before state cutoffs arrive. Manage multi-state LLCs, holding companies, and client portfolios without manual spreadsheets.
Open Free Workspace & Track Entities →Why annual reports get missed — and why it matters
Every state sets its own schedule. Some use one calendar date for every LLC, others tie the deadline to your formation month or your tax year, and several only ask every two years. Miss one and you can face a late fee, lose good standing and eventually be dissolved.
Florida charges a $400 late fee
Florida’s annual report is due May 1. File after that and a $400 late fee is added to the $138.75 report fee.
Losing good standing is public
State business records show when an entity is delinquent or dissolved — something banks, lenders and partners check.
Reinstatement costs more
Bringing a dissolved LLC back usually means filing every missed report, paying the late fees and a reinstatement fee on top.
Insurance agencies have more at stake
An agency entity that falls out of good standing can run into trouble with its business-entity insurance license and carrier appointments.
Pennsylvania now requires a yearly report
Since 2025, Pennsylvania LLCs file a $7 annual report by September 30. From 2027, LLCs that stay six months late can be administratively dissolved.
Five states skip it for LLCs
Arizona, Missouri, New Mexico, Ohio and South Carolina don’t require a periodic report from a standard LLC (South Carolina does if the LLC is taxed as a corporation). Corporations in those states usually still file.
Never miss a filing.
Keep every entity in good standing.
Add your LLCs and corporations once. AgencyLedge emails you before each state deadline and keeps the next due date up to date after you file.
- Track any number of entities across all 50 states and DC
- Email reminders 60, 30, 14, 7 and 1 day before each due date
- Annual and every-two-year filings handled automatically
- Agency licenses, CE and E&O renewals in the same dashboard
Start tracking your filings
Create a free account, add your first entity and your reminders are set.
Track my LLC filings free →More free tools for independent agencies
State insurance licensing requirements, a license and CE tracker, and agency valuation tools.