How to reach the Florida Secretary of State.
Direct phone number, hours, mailing and physical addresses, and the right phone for the right question. Plus the related Florida departments most business owners need.
The right phone for the right question
The Secretary of State handles corporate filings. For tax matters, payroll, insurance, and other compliance, you need the right department.
Most calls to the Florida SoS are about things File.Business can answer instantly
Calling the Florida Department of State means hold time during business hours. Most reasons people call have a faster alternative:
Search the Florida business records to see status, registered agent, last annual report, and document number.
Run a Florida business search →Florida annual reports are due May 1 for LLCs. See exact rules + fees.
See AR rules →File a Statement of Change. Florida fee: $25. New agent must accept the appointment.
Change RA →Yes, file a Reinstatement with back-fees. File.Business handles the whole process.
Reinstate →Frequently asked questions
What is the phone number for the Florida Secretary of State?
What are the Florida Secretary of State office hours?
What is the Florida Secretary of State mailing address?
How do I speak to a person at the Florida Secretary of State?
Does the Florida Secretary of State offer expedited service?
Can I email the Florida Secretary of State?
Can I visit the Florida Secretary of State office in person?
Ready to handle this the easy way?
Five minutes per filing. State fee passed through at cost. Audit trail and deadline tracking included.
Disclosure. File.Business is a private business filing and compliance service. We are not a government agency and are not affiliated with the Florida Department of State, Division of Corporations or any Secretary of State office. You may file directly with the Florida Department of State, Division of Corporations. Information on this page is for general guidance only and is not legal, tax, or accounting advice. Fees and deadlines verified against the Florida Department of State, Division of Corporations as of June 2026 and may change. For entity-specific guidance, consult a licensed Florida attorney or CPA.