Nevada LLC Annual Report: Due Date, Fee and Late Penalty

Nevada LLC annual list rules at a glance

State fees verified October 2026 and set by the state, not by us. Deadlines, penalties and dissolution rules are Nevada's, read from its statutes and the pages of the Nevada Secretary of State; the statutes are cited in the text.

How Nevada's annual list works

Nevada's recurring filing is the Annual List of Managers or Managing Members, filed together with the renewal of the State Business License, both with the Secretary of State and both due by the last day of the LLC's anniversary month. Since September 14, 2026 they are filed through the ORION portal, which replaced SilverFlume; an account is required.

The state fee is $350 in all: $150 for the annual list and $200 for the business license renewal. The list names the LLC's managers or managing members with their addresses and confirms the registered agent; the business license has no form of its own beyond the payment. The initial list is filed with the articles, so the first annual list falls in the year after formation.

Nevada's penalties are set per filing: $75 on a late annual list (NRS 86.272) and $100 on a late business license (NRS 76.130), so an LLC that files in default pays $525 instead of $350.

Who files it and what the form asks

Every Nevada LLC on the state's active record owes the annual list for each report year, whether or not it did any business; an LLC that has stopped trading still owes it until it files articles of dissolution. A member, manager or someone they authorize signs it, and in practice the owner, the registered agent or the company's accountant files it.

The form confirms what the state already holds: the principal office and mailing address, the registered agent and registered office, and the people who run the LLC, with the Nevada-specific fields described above. What matters is that anything that changed during the year is corrected here, because the state sends its notices, including the next year's reminder, to the addresses on the report.

Changing the registered agent is best treated as a separate filing in Nevada: the annual list confirms the agent on record, and the state's statement of change names the new one. Owners who switch agents usually file the change first so the report shows the right agent. We can make the switch for you, and the Nevada registered agent rules cover who may serve. Every state's change form and fee is in how to change a registered agent.

When the Nevada annual list is due

Nevada keys the deadline to the LLC's own formation date: the annual list is due on the last day of the anniversary month, every year. Two LLCs formed in different months have different deadlines, which is why the state cannot put one date on a poster and why an owner who formed late in the year sometimes assumes the report is a January task when it is not. The formation date is on the articles the state returned and on its business search. The state does not publish one opening date for every LLC; its portal accepts the report in the weeks before the deadline, and planning on the 60 days before is safe.

There is no grace period: the day after the due date the report is late. Nevada keeps accepting that year's report, with the penalty, through December 31 of the report year; after that the consequences below take over.

Your first annual list

The first annual list is due on the last day of the anniversary month in the year after formation, and every year after that: formed in June 2026, the first one is due in June 2027.

The state fee and the late penalty

The state fee is $350 a year. It is set by Nevada and published on the state's own schedule; anyone who files for you pays the same amount to the state, and the state fee is shown separately wherever the filing is sold.

Filed late, the report costs $175 more, $525 in state charges altogether. The penalty is Nevada's, owed to the Nevada Secretary of State, and it is charged whether the report is a day late or six months late.

If you missed the Nevada annual list

A Nevada LLC is in default the day after the list is due. The charter is revoked on the first day of the first anniversary of the month after the due month, about a year later, by which time a second list has also come due. Reinstatement is $300 in state fees plus, for each missed year, the $150 list, the $200 license and both penalties: $1,350 at the two-year minimum, the highest reinstatement total of any state. No reinstatement is possible after five years revoked.

The ladder is the same everywhere: a late fee where the state has one, then loss of good standing (which blocks a certificate of good standing and the loans, contracts and registrations that need one), then administrative dissolution or revocation, then reinstatement. Our guide to reinstating a dissolved LLC walks through the steps and the state fees in every state, and we file reinstatements. Until the LLC is dissolved, the cheapest fix is almost always to file the report now.

Before you file the Nevada annual list

The filing itself takes minutes once the details are to hand; most of the time lost on an annual list is spent hunting for them. Have ready:

• The LLC's Nevada file or entity number, as it appears on the articles or on the Nevada Secretary of State business search; the Nevada Secretary of State requires an online account tied to the record, so set that up before the deadline week.
• The registered agent's current name and Nevada street address; if the agent has changed, file the change first.
• The principal office and mailing address as they should read for the coming year.
• The names and addresses the Nevada form asks for (above), spelled as the state has them.
• A card for the $350 state fee, plus the late penalty if the due date has passed.
• The signer's name and capacity: member, manager or authorized person.

Save the state's confirmation when it arrives. It is the proof of filing a bank, a lender or a buyer will ask for, and the date on it is the date the state goes by.

How Nevada compares with its neighbors

Nevada's annual list is due the last day of the anniversary month, with a state fee of $350. Next door:

• California: a statement of information due the last day of the anniversary month, every second year (fee varies, no late fee).
• Oregon: an annual report due the anniversary date of formation ($100 state fee, no late fee).
• Idaho: an annual report due the last day of the anniversary month (no fee, no late fee).
• Utah: an annual renewal due the anniversary date of formation ($18 state fee, $10 late penalty).
• Arizona: no LLC annual report at all.

An LLC registered to do business in more than one of these states owes each state's report on each state's calendar; the formation state's filing never covers a foreign registration, and the due dates rarely line up.