Nevada: LLC Annual and Biennial Report Requirements

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

The short answer

Yes. A Nevada LLC files an initial list with its formation filing and then an annual list by the last day of its formation-anniversary month. The annual list costs $150 and is filed with the $200 state business-license renewal; missing the deadline adds $175 in combined penalties, and the charter is revoked roughly one year later if the default continues.

Ask Ezel about your situation

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

Periodic report obligationYes — an initial and annual List of Managers or Managing Members filed with the Nevada Secretary of State (Nev. Rev. Stat. § 86.263)
Frequency and first reportInitial list at the time the articles are filed, unless the Secretary approves an alternative due date; annual list every year afterward (§ 86.263(1)-(2), (12))
Due date and filing windowDue by the last day of the LLC's formation-anniversary month each year, or the anniversary month of an approved alternative due date. A filing received more than 90 days early counts as an amended prior-year list (§ 86.263(2), (9))
Filing office and methodNevada Secretary of State. File online through SilverFlume or submit the Secretary's paper annual-list/state-business-license form by mail or in person
Required informationLLC name and file number; names, titles, and residence or business addresses of all managers or, if none, all managing members; authorized signature certifying accuracy; and perjury declarations covering business-license compliance, false filings, and concealed control (§§ 86.263(1), (3), 86.269)
Filing fee and related charges$150 annual-list fee plus a separately stated $200 state business-license renewal filed at the same time — $350 total before any optional expedite charge (Nev. Rev. Stat. §§ 86.263(4), 76.130(1); Nevada SOS fee schedule, as of 2026-07-16)
Late fee and delinquencyImmediate default after the due date: $75 list penalty plus $100 late business-license penalty — $175 in penalties, in addition to the unpaid $350. The Secretary sends notice to the registered agent; not receiving the 90-day advance reminder is no excuse (§§ 86.263(7), 86.272, 76.130(3)-(4))
Dissolution, reinstatement, and cureOn the first day of the first anniversary of the month after the due month, the charter is revoked and the right to transact business forfeited (§ 86.274(2)). Reinstatement before 5 consecutive years requires the current list, registered-agent information, every delinquent year's fees and penalties, and a $300 reinstatement fee; it relates back. At 5 years the charter cannot be reinstated, so the separate revival route under § 86.580 applies (§ 86.276)

Compare this rule across all 50 states + DC →

Requirements one by one

Nevada starts with an initial list

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 86.263 requires the first list when the articles of organization are filed,
unless the Secretary of State approves an alternative due date. Every later list is annual and
is due by the last day of the formation-anniversary month. An LLC formed June 12 therefore
normally files by June 30 each year.

The Secretary sends a reminder 90 days before the deadline, but the statute says failure to
receive it does not excuse the penalty. Filing more than 90 days early also creates a trap: the
Secretary treats that submission as an amended list for the previous year, not the upcoming
annual filing.

The recurring filing is really two charges

The annual list itself costs $150. Nevada also requires the LLC to renew its state business
license when it files the list, for a separately stated $200 under §§ 76.100 and 76.130.
The ordinary combined amount is therefore $350 before optional expedite charges.

The list identifies every manager or, if the LLC has no manager, every managing member,
including title and residence or business address. An authorized signer certifies accuracy and
makes statutory declarations about business-license compliance, false filings, and concealed
control.

Missing the deadline costs $175 immediately

Under § 86.272, the company is in default when it neglects the list or fee by the deadline, and
a $75 list penalty is added. Section 76.130 separately adds $100 for the late business-
license renewal. Thus a late LLC generally owes the unpaid $350 plus $175 in penalties.

The Secretary provides written default notice to the registered agent. Default does not revoke
the charter immediately, but it starts a long statutory countdown.

Revocation follows about a year later

Section 86.274 revokes the charter on “the first day of the first anniversary of the month
following the month” when the filing was required. For a June annual-list deadline, that means
July 1 of the next year. The LLC's right to transact business is forfeited, and its managers or
members hold its assets in trust under the dissolution rules.

Before the charter has remained revoked for five consecutive years, § 86.276 permits
reinstatement by filing the current list and registered-agent information, paying every year's
delinquent list fees and penalties, and paying a $300 reinstatement fee. Reinstatement
relates back to the forfeiture date.

Once the charter has remained revoked for five years, it cannot be reinstated under § 86.276.
The Secretary's materials direct a permanently revoked LLC to the separate revival process
under § 86.580, which requires a revival certificate, current management list, approvals, and
the fee required to establish a new LLC, along with the other cure amounts.

What trips people up

  • The annual list is not the whole bill. The $150 list and $200 state business license are
    separate charges submitted together.
  • There are two late penalties. The list adds $75 and the business license adds $100.
  • Early can be too early. More than 90 days before the due date, the filing counts as an
    amendment for the prior year.
  • Default is immediate, revocation is delayed. Missing the due date puts the LLC in default;
    charter revocation follows on the statute's roughly one-year schedule.
  • Five years changes the remedy. Before five years use reinstatement; after five consecutive
    years revoked, use revival.

Common questions

Can I file online?

Yes. Nevada's SilverFlume portal handles annual-list and business-license filings. The
Secretary also publishes a combined paper form for mail or in-person submission.

Do all members go on the list?

Not necessarily. A manager-managed LLC lists all managers. If there is no manager, it lists
all managing members, with titles and residence or business addresses.

Does paying $350 after the deadline cure everything?

No. A late filing ordinarily also carries $175 in combined penalties. After revocation, the LLC
must use reinstatement or, after the five-year cutoff, revival and pay the additional required
amounts.

Statutes and sources

Source links

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

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 86.263 · accessed 2026-07-16
Nev. Rev. Stat. § 86.580 · accessed 2026-07-16
Nev. Rev. Stat. §§ 76.100, 76.130 · 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.

Get the answer for your situation

You just read how Nevada handles this in general. Ezel applies current Nevada law to your facts and answers your specific question, with citations.

Opens in Ezel Pro. Every answer cites the authority it relies on.