New York annual report: fees, deadlines, and how to file.
Everything you need to know about the New York annual report: who must file, when it is due, what it costs, and how to file in 5 minutes.
Who files, when, and what it costs
Who must file
Every New York LLC, Corporation, and Limited Partnership in active status. Foreign-qualified entities also file.
When it is due
LLCs: Biennial Statement: every two years, anniversary month.
Corporations: Biennial Statement: every two years, anniversary month.
What it costs
LLC fee: $9 (Biennial Statement). Corp: $9 (Biennial Statement) + $25 minimum franchise tax.
Late fee: Past-due Biennial does not trigger immediate late fee; loss of good standing until filed.
If you miss the deadline
New York applies the late fee. After 2 years of missed Biennial Statements (LLCs) or unpaid franchise tax (Corps), the state administratively dissolves the entity.
Frequently asked questions
When is the New York annual report due?
How much does the New York annual report cost?
What happens if I miss the New York AR deadline?
Can I file the New York annual report late?
Who must file an annual report in New York?
Can File.Business file my New York annual report?
Is there a New York annual report extension?
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 New York Department of State, Division of Corporations, State Records + Uniform Commercial Code or any Secretary of State office. You may file directly with the New York Department of State, Division of Corporations, State Records + Uniform Commercial Code. Information on this page is for general guidance only and is not legal, tax, or accounting advice. Fees and deadlines verified against the New York Department of State, Division of Corporations, State Records + Uniform Commercial Code as of June 2026 and may change. For entity-specific guidance, consult a licensed New York attorney or CPA.