The Nevada Annual Report: Fee, Due Date, Filing Steps

Get registered agent representation in Nevada for $99 annually. The price covers the registered office address, same-day scanning of legal documents, and state-deadline alerts.

Nevada's annual report goes by two names because it is two filings. Each year the state collects the Annual List of Managers or Managing Members under NRS 86.263 and the State Business License renewal under NRS 76.100, bundled into one SilverFlume checkout. For an LLC the pair totals $350. Miss the deadline and $175 in penalties lands on top.

Nevada Annual Report Fee: $350 for LLCs

Filing Statute Fee
Annual List of Managers or Managing Members NRS 86.263 $150
State Business License renewal NRS 76.100 $200
Total per year $350

Corporations run higher: a tiered list fee starting at $150 (capped at $11,125 for the largest stock authorizations) plus a $500 license, $650 minimum. Nonprofits under NRS Chapter 82 pay a flat $50 list and skip the license entirely. Fee mechanics are laid out in NRS Chapter 76.

Due Date: The Last Day of Your Anniversary Month

  • Deadline: the final day of the month your LLC was formed, every year
  • Window: opens roughly 90 days ahead, so early filing is easy
  • Grace period: none
  • Foreign LLCs: the clock runs from the month you registered in Nevada (NRS 86.5461), not your home-state formation date

The state treats both components as one deadline. File them together and the date only has to be tracked once.

How the Nevada Annual Report Gets Filed

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  1. Look up your entity and its anniversary month in the Secretary of State's records.
  2. Open the combined Annual List and license renewal task for your entity on SilverFlume. The state's own walkthrough is posted in the SilverFlume help file.
  3. List every manager or every managing member, with name, title, and address for each. NRS 86.263 does not accept a partial list.
  4. Verify the registered agent on record. Nevada requires a street address for the agent; a PO box alone fails.
  5. Pay $350 and download the confirmation. Paper filing to the Commercial Recordings Division works too, just slower.

Miss It: $175 in Penalties, Then Default

Consequences arrive in order:

  1. Penalties. $75 on the late Annual List plus $100 on the late license renewal, $175 total, stacked on the regular $350.
  2. Default status. The entity is flagged the day after the anniversary month closes. No grace window softens this.
  3. Revocation. Continued default moves the entity to revoked, taking good standing and liability protection with it.
  4. Permanently Revoked. Around five years of non-compliance and Nevada applies its terminal status.
  5. Reinstatement. Getting back requires the missed filings plus every accumulated fee and penalty.

Formation-Year Filings

The same two obligations show up on day one. A new Nevada LLC files its Articles ($75) together with the Initial List ($150) and its first State Business License ($200), so the state's formation take is $425. The recurring $350 starts at the first anniversary.

Where the Money Argument Lands

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$350 a year is steep next to most states. Nevada's answer is the absence of a state income tax, which for most profitable companies buys back the difference many times over.

What We Do

Our $99/year registered agent service keeps the deadline on your radar:

  • Reminders ahead of your anniversary month, before the window closes
  • Same-day scans of every Secretary of State notice that hits our address
  • A dashboard holding your full correspondence history

The Annual List and license renewal are yours to submit. The reminders and paperwork trail are on us.

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