Nevada LLC Annual Requirements (2026)

Nevada does require an annual report, though the state never uses that phrase. What other states call an annual report, Nevada splits into two filings made together every year: the Annual List of Managers or Managing Members (NRS 86.263) and the State Business License renewal (NRS 76.100). Together they run $350 per year, and together they are the difference between good standing and a "Default" flag on your record. Here is everything your Nevada LLC owes the state each year.

When the Nevada Annual List Is Due

Your deadline is the last day of your LLC's anniversary month, meaning the month it was formed, every single year. An LLC approved on June 9 owes its Annual List and license renewal by June 30 of each following year. The filing window opens roughly 90 days before the month ends, so you can knock it out early. Nevada offers no grace period past the month's end.

Nevada Annual Report Fee: $350

The $350 annual total breaks down as:

• $150 for the Annual List of Managers or Managing Members (NRS 86.263)
• $200 for the State Business License renewal (NRS 76.100)

One thing that surprises new owners: Nevada requires the names, titles, and addresses of all managers (in a manager-managed LLC) or all managing members (in a member-managed LLC) on the list, not just one signer.

How to File the Annual List

1. Sign in at SilverFlume, the state's official business portal, and pull up your LLC. Paper filing through the Nevada Secretary of State remains available if you prefer mail.
2. Complete the Annual List with names, titles, and addresses for every manager or managing member.
3. Renew the State Business License in the same session; SilverFlume bundles the two filings into a single checkout.
4. Pay the combined $350 and save the confirmation for your records.

Late Filing: Penalties, Default, and Revocation

Miss the deadline and penalties stack immediately: $75 on the Annual List plus $100 on the State Business License, $175 total on top of the $350 still owed. The day after your anniversary month ends, the state places the LLC in "Default" status. Stay in default and Nevada moves the entity to "Revoked", and after roughly five years of noncompliance the record becomes "Permanently Revoked". Reinstatement means paying every missed fee and penalty, so the smart move is simply filing on time.

Registered Agent Maintenance

The annual filing is not your only standing obligation. Nevada expects a registered agent with a physical street address in the state on file at all times; a PO box alone does not satisfy the address rule in NRS Chapter 77. Our registered agent service keeps a compliant Nevada address on your record year-round and sends reminders before every deadline.

Federal Obligations Continue Regardless

State compliance and federal taxes run on separate tracks:

• Single-member LLCs report on Schedule C with the owner's return; multi-member LLCs file Form 1065
• Members generally owe self-employment tax on their share of profits
• Expecting to owe $1,000 or more for the year? The IRS wants quarterly estimated payments
• Employees mean payroll tax deposits and filings

Nevada itself has no state income tax, one of the genuine perks of forming here.

Never Miss a Nevada Deadline

We track your anniversary month and remind you before the Annual List and license renewal come due, so a calendar slip never turns into a Default notice.

Get Started with Start Nevada LLC