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Louisiana · Annual Report Guide

Louisiana annual report: your date, counted in strikes.

Louisiana puts the annual report on your exact formation date, thirty dollars, no rounding to month-end, and then counts in public: one missed anniversary drops the record to not in good standing, three consecutive misses draw a thirty-day notice and revoke the charter, and the reinstatement window itself closes three years after that. A date-specific deadline with a three-strike rule, in the state where everything else already runs on its own calendar.

Filed on the Louisiana official record · standing verified after
Louisiana annual report deskPrepared ahead, filed with the state on time, standing verified after
ACCURACY VERIFIED

This year's report, prepared and filed with the Secretary of State, with your standing verified after it posts.

The report, decoded

Four facts cover the whole system

1 · What it actually is

A once-a-year confirmation filed with the Secretary of State: addresses, registered agent, and officials refreshed on the record. What we file for you →

2 · When it is due

On the exact anniversary of your formation date, every year: March 12 means March 12, not the end of March. The precision is the whole trap. Put your exact date on a watched calendar →

3 · What it costs

$30 for an LLC, set by statute. When we file it for you, the total is the state fee plus a transaction fee plus our service fee, as a one-time filing or on the automated annual plan, itemized on the pricing page before you pay, so nothing quoted here can go stale.

4 · What happens if you miss it

One miss: not in good standing, publicly. Three consecutive unfiled years: a thirty-day written notice, then charter revocation. And the door itself closes: reinstatement is available for only three years after revocation.

✓ Accuracy verified against the official state schedule · checked 2026

Strikes, counted in public

One date to keep, three misses to lose it

ACTIVE / GOOD STANDINGThe report is filed for the year, on the date, $30, and the record reads the way lenders expect.
DUE · YOUR EXACT DATEThe formation anniversary itself. Companies that automate the date never learn Louisiana counts.
NOT IN GOOD STANDINGAn anniversary passed unfiled, strike one, visible to every counterparty who searches while it stands.
30-DAY NOTICE · STRIKE 3Three consecutive unfiled years and the written warning arrives with a thirty-day fuse. The last cheap exit on the ladder.
REVOKEDThe charter is gone, and the clock keeps running: reinstatement stays possible for three years after revocation, then the door closes for good.

The Louisiana annual report is $30, due on the exact anniversary of formation. One missed date means not in good standing; three consecutive unfiled years bring a thirty-day notice and revocation; and reinstatement itself expires three years after that. Louisiana gives you a precise date, three strikes, and a countdown on the cure. Automation is not a convenience here.

The deadline is step one

Where you stand decides what you do next

Your date is ahead, or just behind

Ahead: file now and retire the year. Behind: file this week, because strike one is public already and Louisiana’s counter does not reset until the report lands.

You received the thirty-day notice

Strike three is on the table and the fuse is lit: the overdue reports filed inside the thirty days stop the revocation completely. This is the moment to move today, not this month.

Your charter was revoked

The three-year reinstatement window is running from the revocation date. Reinstatement with the missed years settled restores everything, inside the window and only inside it. We price and file the package at once.

The date that was not a season

He filed every spring, the state wanted March 12

A New Orleans owner with the March 12 filing finally automated and off his mind
I filed every spring, sometime around when we opened for the season, and called it responsible. Louisiana wanted March 12, the date on my charter, and by the third loose spring the record showed three straight misses and the notice gave me thirty days. We filed everything in nine, and the exact date now files itself. Here, close enough is a status, and the status is: not in good standing.
Restaurateur, New OrleansMarch 12 files itself now, every year, before the season
Strikes clearedCharter keptDate automated

Representative composite drawn from customer outcomes.

BosAI files before the state asks

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BosAIYour workspace · Louisiana records connected

When exactly is my Louisiana annual report due?

On your formation anniversary, the precise date on your charter, $30, not the end of the month and not the season. Louisiana counts misses: one shows publicly, three consecutive bring a thirty-day notice and revocation. Your exact date sits on my calendar with the filing prepared ahead.

I have missed two years running. How close is the edge?

One anniversary away: the third consecutive miss triggers the thirty-day notice and then revocation. The cure right now is beautifully cheap, the overdue $30 reports, filed together, resetting the counter to zero. I can prepare both today and set the date to file itself from here on.

The company I am vetting was revoked in 2024. Can they still come back?

Yes, for now: Louisiana allows reinstatement for three years after revocation, so their window is open but consuming itself. Past it, the charter stays gone permanently. Make the restored record your precondition and check the window math before you wait on them. I will confirm the day the status flips.
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Frequently asked

Louisiana Annual Report questions.

What is the Louisiana annual report?

A once-a-year filing with the Secretary of State confirming your addresses, registered agent, and officials on the record. We prepare and file it on your exact date as part of annual report service.

When is the Louisiana annual report due?

On the exact anniversary of your formation date, every year, one of the few states that uses the date itself rather than a month-end or season. Date-specific deadlines are the easiest to miss and the easiest to automate, which is why yours belongs on a watched calendar.

How much does the Louisiana annual report cost?

$30 for an LLC, set by statute. When we file it for you, the total is the state fee plus a transaction fee plus our service fee, as a one-time filing or on the automated annual plan, itemized on the pricing page before you pay, so nothing quoted here can go stale.

What happens if I miss the Louisiana annual report?

One miss drops the record to not in good standing, publicly. Three consecutive unfiled years bring a thirty-day written notice, and silence through it revokes the charter. Reinstatement then stays available for exactly three years from the revocation, after which the door closes permanently.

Is Louisiana reinstatement really time-limited?

Yes: three years from the revocation date, one of the few reinstatement windows in the country that expires. Inside it, the cure is routine, the missed reports and the application together. Past it, the entity is gone and the road back is a new formation. We check the window math before anything else.

Do foreign-registered entities file a Louisiana annual report too?

Yes, on their own anniversary date at the same fee, with revocation of authority playing the role of the domestic charter revocation, on top of home-state filings. Our multi-entity dashboard keeps every state’s exact date straight.

Can File.Business file my Louisiana annual report?

Yes. We read your exact anniversary from the record, prepare the report ahead of it, file on time every year, and verify your standing after it posts, with the state fee, transaction fee, and our service fee itemized up front, one-time or on the automated plan.

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