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LLC Annual Report Filing in Every US State

State annual reports and yearly LLC taxes filed on time, in every state that requires one.

By Muhammad Mustafa Updated 10 min read

Quick answer

An LLC annual report is a yearly state filing that confirms your company's details and keeps it in good standing. Most states require one every year or every 2 years. Among the popular formation states, Wyoming and Florida require an annual report with a fee, Delaware charges an annual LLC tax instead, Texas requires a franchise tax report, and New Mexico requires nothing. The table below covers every state. Missing it leads to penalties and, in time, the state dissolving your LLC.

On this page
  1. What an LLC annual report is
  2. Which states require what
  3. Annual report requirements in every other state
  4. What is included
  5. What is not included
  6. How it works
  7. What we need from you
  8. Timelines
  9. Penalties and administrative dissolution
  10. Reinstatement basics
  11. Annual reports are not your federal tax filing
  12. Doing it yourself vs using us
  13. Sources
  14. Frequently asked questions

What an LLC annual report is

An annual report is the filing a state uses to keep its record of your LLC current and to collect a yearly fee or tax. It is a state filing, not a federal tax return, and it usually repeats basic facts such as the company name, principal address and registered agent.

Not every state calls it an annual report, and not every state asks for one. Some charge a yearly tax with no report, some want a report every year, and a few ask for nothing at all. The first table covers the five states founders choose most often, in detail. The second covers every other state and Washington DC, each linked to the official fee page.

Which states require what

Each state page on our site covers its own rules in full. This table is the short version.

StateWhat you fileState feeDue
WyomingAnnual report with license tax$60 or $0.0002 per dollar of Wyoming assets, whichever is greaterFirst day of the month you formed the LLC, every year
DelawareNo annual report. Annual LLC tax only$400 from the 2026 tax year ($300 was due 1 June 2026)On or before 1 June (first $400 payment due 1 June 2027)
New MexicoNothing for LLCsNoneNot applicable
FloridaAnnual report$138.751 January to 1 May
TexasFranchise tax report, or a Public Information Report (or Ownership Information Report) if at or below the no tax due thresholdNo tax due at or below $2.65 million of revenue for 2026 and 2027 reports15 May

Wyoming

Wyoming charges an annual license tax of $60 or two tenths of one mill on the dollar of Wyoming assets, whichever is greater. Most small LLCs with no assets in Wyoming pay the $60 minimum. The report is due on the first day of your anniversary month and can be filed up to 120 days early. Online payment adds a processor convenience fee. Full detail is on our Wyoming LLC page.

Delaware

Delaware LLCs do not file an annual report but pay an annual tax on or before 1 June. House Bill 400 (2026) raised the tax from $300 to $400 starting with the 2026 tax year, so the first $400 payment is due on 1 June 2027. See our Delaware LLC page and the Delaware franchise tax guide.

New Mexico

New Mexico's LLC Act lists no annual report filing or fee for LLCs. You still need to keep a registered agent and meet your federal filings. More on our New Mexico LLC page.

Florida

Florida's annual report costs $138.75 and can be filed from 1 January to 1 May. After 1 May a $400 late fee applies, so a late report costs $538.75. Details are on our Florida LLC page.

Texas

Texas has no separate annual report. Instead, the franchise tax report is due on 15 May each year. For 2026 and 2027 reports, the no tax due threshold is $2,650,000. An LLC at or below it files no No Tax Due Report but must still file a Public Information Report (Form 05-102) or Ownership Information Report (Form 05-167). Our Texas franchise tax guide and Texas LLC page cover the rest.

Annual report requirements in every other state

Every other state and Washington DC, with the yearly (or 2-yearly) filing and the least a small LLC pays. The fee links go to each state's official source. Late fees, first-year rules and extra state taxes are on each state page, and the compliance deadline calendar works out your exact date from your formation date.

StateWhat you file and whenState fee
AlabamaNo report; Business Privilege Tax return$0 for most small LLCs (tax of $100 or less)
AlaskaReport every 2 years, due 2 January$100 every 2 years
ArizonaNo annual reportNone
ArkansasFranchise tax report, due 1 May$150
CaliforniaStatement of Information every 2 years, anniversary month$20 every 2 years, plus $800 yearly FTB tax
ColoradoPeriodic report, around the anniversary month$25
ConnecticutAnnual report, due 31 March$80
GeorgiaAnnual registration, due 1 April$60
HawaiiAnnual report, by end of the registration quarter$15
IdahoAnnual report, by end of anniversary month$0
IllinoisAnnual report, 1st day of anniversary month$75
IndianaReport every 2 years, by end of anniversary month$20 every 2 years ($32 on INBiz)
IowaReport every 2 years, due 1 April$30 every 2 years
KansasReport every 2 years, due 15 April$90 every 2 years
KentuckyAnnual report, due 30 June$15, plus $175 minimum LLET
LouisianaAnnual report, by anniversary date$30
MaineAnnual report, due 1 June$85
MarylandAnnual report and Form 1, due 15 April$300
MassachusettsAnnual report, by anniversary date$500
MichiganAnnual Statement, due 15 February$25
MinnesotaAnnual renewal, due 31 December$0
MississippiAnnual report, due 15 April$0
MissouriNo annual reportNone
MontanaAnnual report, due 15 April$0 if filed by 15 April ($35 after)
NebraskaReport every 2 years, due 1 April$25 every 2 years
NevadaAnnual list and business license, by end of anniversary month$350 ($150 list + $200 license)
New HampshireAnnual report, due 1 April$100
New JerseyAnnual report (date shown in the state service)$75
New YorkBiennial Statement, anniversary month$9 every 2 years
North CarolinaAnnual report, due 15 April$200
North DakotaAnnual report, due 15 November$50
OhioNo annual reportNone
OklahomaAnnual certificate, by anniversary date$25
OregonAnnual report (renewal), by anniversary date$100
PennsylvaniaAnnual report, due 30 September$7
Rhode IslandAnnual report, due 1 May$50
South CarolinaNo annual reportNone
South DakotaAnnual report, 1st day of anniversary month$55
TennesseeAnnual report, 1st day of 4th month after year end$300 minimum, plus $100 minimum franchise tax
UtahAnnual renewal, by end of anniversary month$18
VermontAnnual report, within 3 months after year end$45
VirginiaAnnual registration fee, by end of anniversary month$50
WashingtonAnnual report, by end of anniversary month$70
Washington DCReport every 2 years, due 1 April$300 every 2 years
West VirginiaAnnual report, due 30 June$25
WisconsinAnnual report, by end of the anniversary quarter$25

Four of these states ask for no yearly LLC filing at all: Arizona, Missouri, Ohio and South Carolina. Alabama has no annual report either; its recurring item is the Business Privilege Tax, which is nil for most small LLCs.

What is included

  • A check of which filing your state requires this year and the exact due date
  • Preparation of the annual report, annual tax payment or Texas information report from the details you confirm
  • Review of your registered agent and principal address on the state record
  • Submission to the state and payment of the state fee at cost
  • The filed confirmation or receipt uploaded to your client portal
  • A reminder before next year's due date

What is not included

  • Federal tax returns such as Form 5472 with a pro forma Form 1120 or Form 1040-NR (separate services)
  • Texas franchise tax calculations for LLCs above the no tax due threshold (we refer you to a tax professional)
  • Reinstatement of an LLC the state has already dissolved (quoted separately)
  • Amendments that change members, managers or the company name

How it works

  1. Order and intake. Start your order and tell us the state, company name and filing number.
  2. Secure document upload. Upload anything the state has sent you through the portal. See how we protect files on our security page.
  3. Preparation and review. Our filing team drafts the report and sends you the details to confirm.
  4. Submission. We file with the state and pay the state fee.
  5. Tracking. You can follow the status in your portal.
  6. Delivery. The state's confirmation is saved to your portal.
  7. Reminders. We remind you before next year's deadline.

What we need from you

  • LLC name, state and state filing number
  • Current principal office and mailing address
  • Registered agent name and address (or confirmation you use ours)
  • Names and addresses of members or managers where the state asks for them
  • For Wyoming, the value of any assets located in Wyoming
  • For Texas, your total revenue for the report year

Timelines

Our team starts once your intake and documents are complete. The states in this table do not publish a standard processing time for annual reports, so we do not promise one. After submission we check the state record and send you the confirmation. File early: Wyoming accepts reports up to 120 days before the due date and Florida opens its window on 1 January.

Penalties and administrative dissolution

Late filing costs money first and, if ignored, ends the LLC's legal existence.

A dissolved or forfeited LLC is no longer in good standing with the state. Reinstating it costs more, and takes longer, than filing on time.

Reinstatement basics

If the state has already dissolved or forfeited your LLC, you file every missed report, pay what is owed and then apply to reinstate.

StateReinstatement filingState fee
WyomingReinstatement after tax delinquency$100 ($350 for reinstatement after having no registered agent), plus unpaid license tax
DelawareCertificate of Revival$220, plus unpaid taxes and penalties
FloridaReinstatement$100 plus each year's annual report fee
TexasForm 801 with a Comptroller tax clearance letter$75, after filing all outstanding reports and paying tax, penalty and interest

Annual reports are not your federal tax filing

Filing the state report does not cover the IRS. A single-member LLC owned by a non-US person still files Form 5472 with a pro forma Form 1120 by 15 April for a calendar year, even with no income. See our LLC tax filing deadlines guide. BOI reports are no longer required for US-formed LLCs, as our BOI guide explains, so ignore any annual report service that bundles one.

Doing it yourself vs using us

You can file every one of these yourself on the state's website. Wyoming and Florida take annual reports online, Delaware collects the annual tax through its Division of Corporations, and the Texas Comptroller accepts reports through Webfile. If you have one LLC, remember the date and your details have not changed, doing it yourself costs only the state fee.

Our service suits owners who live outside the US, hold LLCs in more than one state, or have missed a year before. We confirm which filing applies, prepare it, check it against the state record, submit it, keep the receipt in your portal and remind you next year. Use our compliance deadline calendar to see all your dates, or combine this with a registered agent in the US compliance plan.

Sources

Fees, deadlines and rules on this page were last checked on 27 September 2026.

Frequently asked questions

Do I have to file an annual report for my LLC if it made no money?

Yes, in states that require one. Wyoming still charges the $60 minimum license tax, Florida still charges $138.75 and Delaware still charges its annual LLC tax whatever your income. In Texas an LLC at or below the no tax due threshold still files a Public Information Report or Ownership Information Report.

Is an LLC annual report the same as a tax return?

No. The annual report goes to the state and keeps the company in good standing. Federal filings, such as Form 5472 with a pro forma Form 1120 for a foreign-owned single-member LLC, go to the IRS separately and have their own deadlines.

How do I know when my LLC annual report is due?

It depends on the state. Wyoming’s report is due on the first day of your anniversary month, Florida’s between 1 January and 1 May, Delaware’s annual LLC tax by 1 June and the Texas franchise report by 15 May. New Mexico has none. Our compliance deadline calendar works out your dates, and our US compliance plan sends reminders before each one.

What happens if I miss my LLC annual report?

Each state has its own consequence. A Wyoming LLC becomes delinquent and can be dissolved if the tax is not paid within 60 days of the due date. Delaware adds a $200 penalty plus 1.5% interest a month. Florida charges a $400 late fee after 1 May and dissolves LLCs that still have not filed by the third Friday of September. Texas charges $50 for each late report, even when no tax is due. Filing late is always cheaper than reinstating.

Can I file my LLC annual report early?

Often, yes. Wyoming accepts the report up to 120 days before the first day of your anniversary month, and Florida’s filing window opens on 1 January. Filing early does not change next year’s due date.

What information goes on an LLC annual report?

Usually the company name, principal and mailing address, registered agent and, in some states, the names of managers or authorized representatives. Wyoming also asks for the value of assets in Wyoming to work out the license tax.

Written by Muhammad Mustafa

Muhammad Mustafa owns and runs Borderless Filings. He researches and writes the guides on this site from official sources such as the IRS, US state filing offices, Companies House and HMRC. Filings are prepared and submitted by our specialist filing partner. Muhammad is not a lawyer or an accountant, and nothing on this site is legal or tax advice.

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