Alaska: LLC Annual and Biennial Report Requirements

verified against the statute 2026-07-16 5 statute sources

The short answer

Yes. Alaska LLCs file a biennial (every-two-years) report with the Division of Corporations, due before January 2 of the filing year, plus a one-time initial report within six months of forming. The fee is $100 for an Alaska LLC ($200 for a foreign one). The report lists the registered agent, principal office, and the managers or members with their ownership percentages. Miss it and a $25-per-year late charge and a 10% surcharge apply; stay delinquent six months and the LLC can be involuntarily dissolved, though it can be reinstated within two years by paying double the amount owed.

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This is the general rule in Alaska. Ezel applies current Alaska law to your specific facts and answers with citations to the statutes.

Periodic report obligationYes — a biennial (every-two-years) report filed with the Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing (Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development) (AS 10.50.750). Both domestic LLCs and foreign LLCs conducting affairs in Alaska must file. Alaska has no state income or franchise tax on LLCs, so this report and its fee are the main recurring state obligation
Frequency and first reportEvery two years, plus a one-time initial report. A newly organized LLC must file its first biennial report 'within six months after original organization' (§ 10.50.760(d)); the recurring biennial report is then due before January 2 of each filing year (§ 10.50.760(a))
Due date and filing windowDue 'before January 2 of the filing year' (§ 10.50.760(a)) — in practice, by January 1. An LLC that organized in an even-numbered year files every even year; one that organized in an odd year files every odd year. The report is 'delinquent if not filed before February 1' (§ 10.50.760(a))
Filing office and methodThe Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing, within the Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development. File online through the Division's portal or on paper. The report is filed with the department (§§ 10.50.750, 10.50.760)
Required informationThe report must set out the company's name and jurisdiction of organization; the address of its Alaska registered office and the name of its registered agent (and, for a foreign LLC, its principal-office address in its home state or country); the names and addresses of the managers — or, if the LLC is not manager-managed, the members; and the name and address of each person owning at least a 5% interest, with 'the percentage of interest owned by that person in the company' (§ 10.50.755)
Filing fee and related charges$100 for a domestic LLC's biennial report and $200 for a foreign LLC's (3 AAC 16.065(c), as of 2026-07-16). No separate franchise tax is collected with the report. Alaska LLCs separately need a state business license, which is a different filing and fee
Late fee and delinquencyA delinquent report owes a late charge of $25 'for each year or part of a year of delinquency,' plus 'an additional charge of 10 percent of the total amount of the filing fee' (3 AAC 16.065(c)–(d)); the report is 'delinquent if not filed before February 1' (§ 10.50.760(a)). The commissioner may involuntarily dissolve an LLC once it is 'delinquent six months in filing its biennial report or in paying a fee or a penalty' (§ 10.50.408(a)(1)), but only after mailed notice and a 60-day window to contest (§ 10.50.408(b))
Dissolution, reinstatement, and cureIf the LLC stays delinquent six months and does not respond to the notice, the commissioner issues a certificate of involuntary dissolution; on issuance 'the existence of the company ceases,' and the name becomes available to others six months later (§ 10.50.408(a), (d)). The LLC 'may be reinstated within two years from the date of the certificate' by correcting the delinquency and paying 'double the amount delinquent' plus the amounts that would have come due during the two-year period (§ 10.50.408(e)); if another entity took the name, reinstatement requires amending the articles to a distinguishable name

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Requirements one by one

Periodic report obligation

Alaska requires a biennial report — filed once every two years, not annually — with the
Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing, part of the Department of Commerce,
Community, and Economic Development (AS 10.50.750). Both Alaska LLCs and out-of-state (foreign)
LLCs "conducting affairs in this state" must file. Because Alaska imposes no state income or
franchise tax on an LLC, this report and its fee are the main way an LLC stays in good standing.

Frequency and first report

There are two distinct filings. Every newly organized LLC owes a one-time initial report
"within six months after original organization" (§ 10.50.760(d)). Separately, the recurring
biennial report is due before January 2 of each filing year (§ 10.50.760(a)). Do not skip the
initial report on the theory that the first biennial report covers it — they are different filings.

Due date and filing window

The biennial report is due "before January 2 of the filing year" (§ 10.50.760(a)) — effectively by
January 1. Your filing year follows your formation year's parity: an LLC organized in an even year
files every even-numbered year; one organized in an odd year files every odd-numbered year. The
report is "delinquent if not filed before February 1" (§ 10.50.760(a)), so February 1 is the line
between merely due and officially late.

Filing office and method

File with the Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing (Department of
Commerce, Community, and Economic Development), online through the Division's portal or on paper.
Sections 10.50.750 and 10.50.760 direct the report to "the department."

Required information

Section 10.50.755 lists what the report must contain: the LLC's name and where it is organized;
the address of its Alaska registered office and the name of its registered agent (and, for a
foreign LLC, the address of its principal office in its home jurisdiction); the names and addresses
of the managers — or, if the LLC is member-managed, the members; and the name and address of "each
person owning at least a five percent interest in the company and the percentage of interest owned
by that person." Alaska's report therefore does ask for owner information, unlike some states'
address-only reports.

Filing fee and related charges

The fee is $100 for an Alaska LLC and $200 for a foreign LLC (3 AAC 16.065(c)). There is no
franchise tax bundled with the report. One separate cost to keep on your radar: nearly every Alaska
business also needs a state business license, which is its own filing and fee and is not the
biennial report.

Late fee and delinquency

Miss the February 1 line and the report is delinquent. The Division adds a late charge of $25 for
each year or part of a year of delinquency
, plus "an additional charge of 10 percent of the total
amount of the filing fee" (3 AAC 16.065(c)–(d)). Delinquency alone does not end the LLC, but it
starts a clock: under § 10.50.408(a)(1) the commissioner may move to dissolve an LLC that is
"delinquent six months in filing its biennial report or in paying a fee or a penalty," after
mailing notice and allowing 60 days to contest (§ 10.50.408(b)).

Dissolution, reinstatement, and cure

If the six-month delinquency is not cured and the LLC does not respond to the notice, the
commissioner issues a certificate of involuntary dissolution; on issuance "the existence of the
company ceases," and the LLC's name becomes available for another company to adopt six months later
(§ 10.50.408(d)). Alaska allows a comeback: § 10.50.408(e) lets a dissolved LLC be "reinstated
within two years from the date of the certificate" — but the price is steep. The LLC must correct
the delinquency and pay double the amount delinquent, plus the amounts it would have paid during
the two-year period. And if another business grabbed the name in the meantime, the LLC can only
reinstate by amending its articles to a new, distinguishable name.

What trips people up

  • It is biennial, and there is a separate initial report. The recurring report is every two
    years (§ 10.50.760(a)), but a brand-new LLC also owes an initial report within six months of
    forming (§ 10.50.760(d)). Two different filings.
  • "Before January 2" means by January 1, and February 1 is the delinquency line. The report is
    due before January 2 and becomes delinquent if not filed before February 1 (§ 10.50.760(a)).
  • Even-year vs. odd-year filers. Your cycle depends on whether you organized in an even or odd
    year (§ 10.50.760(a)); assuming everyone files the same year is a common mistake.
  • Reinstatement costs double. After involuntary dissolution, § 10.50.408(e) requires paying
    double the delinquent amount to reinstate within two years — so a missed $100 report becomes a
    much larger bill, and waiting risks losing the name entirely.

Common questions

How often does my Alaska LLC file, and when?
Every two years, before January 2 of your filing year (§ 10.50.760(a)) — plus a one-time initial
report within six months of forming (§ 10.50.760(d)).

How much does it cost?
$100 for an Alaska LLC, $200 for a foreign LLC (3 AAC 16.065(c)). Filing late adds $25 per year of
delinquency and a 10% surcharge (3 AAC 16.065(c)–(d)).

What happens if I forget?
You accrue late charges, and once you are six months delinquent the commissioner can involuntarily
dissolve the LLC after notice and a 60-day contest window (§ 10.50.408(a)–(b)).

Can I get a dissolved Alaska LLC back?
Yes, within two years of the dissolution certificate — but you must fix the delinquency and pay
double the amount owed (§ 10.50.408(e)). If someone else took your name, you will have to reinstate
under a new one.

Statutes and sources

Source links

Every statute quoted above, linked, with the date we checked it.

Alaska Stat. § 10.50.750 · accessed 2026-07-16
Alaska Stat. § 10.50.755 · accessed 2026-07-16
Alaska Stat. § 10.50.760 · accessed 2026-07-16
Alaska Stat. § 10.50.408 · accessed 2026-07-16
3 AAC 16.065 · accessed 2026-07-16
This page is general legal information about state-law periodic-report requirements for a limited liability company, not legal advice about a particular company, deadline, fee, or delinquency. Filing fees, due dates, online-filing rules, and enforcement dates are set by the filing agency and change more often than the underlying statute, so confirm the current fee and window on the official portal before you file. A foreign (out-of-state) LLC may face a different rule than a domestic one. Filing a late or reinstatement report does not by itself erase unpaid taxes or penalties, restore a lapsed business or professional license, or undo contract or lawsuit consequences that arose while the company was delinquent. Verified against the official statute and agency text on the date shown; confirm current law and filing instructions or consult a licensed attorney or the filing office before relying on it.

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