In the majority of states, yes. Send us the states your LLC is registered in, and a CPA tells you what each one asks for and when.
Arizona, Missouri, New Mexico and Ohio take no report and no fee from an LLC.
Delaware and Virginia take no report but still bill an LLC each year.
A second state you register in sets its own filings and fees.
Alabama, Arizona, Delaware, Missouri, New Mexico, Ohio, South Carolina and Virginia require no annual or biennial report from an LLC, though South Carolina ties its exemption to tax classification.
| State | What an LLC files | What still applies |
|---|---|---|
| Arizona | No Arizona LLC annual report | Corporations still file |
| Missouri | No Missouri LLC annual report | Corporations still file |
| New Mexico | No New Mexico LLC annual report | Gross receipts tax |
| Ohio | No Ohio LLC annual report or corporate report | Commercial Activity Tax above the threshold |
| South Carolina | No report, unless taxed as a corporation | Annual report and license fee to the Department of Revenue |
| Alabama | No Secretary of State report | Business Privilege Tax return only if 2026 tax due exceeds $100 |
| Delaware | No Delaware LLC annual report | A flat annual tax, and corporations still file |
| Virginia | No report | An annual registration fee |
Sources: Alabama, Arizona, Delaware, Missouri, New Mexico, Ohio, South Carolina, Virginia. State rules checked October 1, 2026.
Yes. States that excuse the LLC annual report excuse nothing else. You keep a registered agent, the person or company that receives legal papers and state notices for the LLC, and you still file your state and local tax returns.
Still due without an annual report
An LLC in a state that asks for no report
The annual or biennial report
Kept current, or the state loses contact with you
Income, gross receipts or privilege tax, by state
Each one sets its own rules and dates
Check the corporate rule state by state
You file a Florida LLC annual report by one statewide date each year and the California LLC Statement of Information every two years. You file your Texas LLC annual report every year, and the New York LLC Biennial Statement every two years in your formation month. Fees are the 2026 state figures.
| State | What an LLC files | Due | State fee |
|---|---|---|---|
| Florida | An annual report, with the Division of Corporations | May 1 each year | $138.75 |
| California | A Statement of Information, with the Secretary of State, plus the $800 annual tax to the Franchise Tax Board | The statement every two years by the last day of the formation month, the first within 90 days of registration; the tax by the 15th day of the 4th month | $20 for the statement |
| Texas | A Public Information Report, with the Comptroller; above the no-tax-due threshold, the franchise tax report with it | May 15 each year | None |
| New York | A Biennial Statement, with the Department of State | Every two years, in the formation month | $9 |
Sources: Florida, California and the Franchise Tax Board, Texas, New York. State rules checked October 7, 2026.
Tell us where you will do business, and a CPA sets out each state's filings before you decide.
Yes, in each state that requires one, including every state the LLC registers in beyond the one where you formed it.
Form the LLC in New Mexico and operate in California, and you:
Register in four states and you track four calendars, since each state that asks for a report sets its own LLC annual report deadline.
What owners miss on a multi state file. The foreign registrations, because they track only the formation state.
Send the legal name, the state where you formed the LLC and every state where it is registered to do business.
We confirm what each state requires from an LLC and flag any tax or fee due with the report or in place of it.
We file where a filing is due and confirm active status on each state portal.
You get one calendar covering every state you are registered in.
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We price each LLC by the states it is registered in and what they ask for.
The light end is one LLC registered in one state that asks for no report. You pay state filing fees to the state, separate from our fee. These are the factors, not a quote.
If you're a business owner, make sure to meet with your accountant and discuss your business structure... Review ahead of time with a tax attorney or a CPA what is your business structure and what's going to be the one that's most optimal for the type of income that you earn, the state that you're located in, and how much you earn.
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Our team includes CPAs and Enrolled Agents who work on individual returns, business taxes and tax planning. Tell us what you need help with when you get in touch.
Whether you formed the LLC last month or one state is already behind, a CPA checks each state and quotes the work before we file anything.

Reviewed by George Dimov, CPA. Serving clients nationwide. 15+ years advising on entity compliance and state filings.
We wrote this as general information. States change these rules, so confirm with the state or a CPA before you rely on any of it.