The Quick Answer

Annual fees range from $0 (in states like New Mexico and Ohio) to $800 (the minimum franchise tax in California). On average, you should expect to pay around $100 per year just to keep your LLC legally compliant.

2026 State-by-State Fee Table

The table below lists the standard ongoing state fees for a domestic LLC. Note that some states call this an "Annual Report," while others call it a "Franchise Tax."

State Annual Fee Due Date
California $800 (Min. Franchise Tax) + $20 (Biennial) April 15th (15th day of 4th month)
Delaware $300 (Franchise Tax) June 1st
Florida $138.75 May 1st
Nevada $350 (Annual List + Biz License) Anniversary Month
New Mexico $0 No Annual Report
New York $9 (Biennial) + Franchise Tax based on revenue Anniversary Month
Ohio $0 No Annual Report
Texas $0 (If under $2.65M revenue) May 15th (Public Information Report required)
Wyoming $60 minimum 1st Day of Anniversary Month

* This table highlights the most popular states. Fees are subject to change by state legislatures.

What Does This Fee Actually Cover?

Paying your state annual fee does not cover your Registered Agent or your income taxes. The annual fee simply keeps your business entity in "Good Standing" on the public state database.

Watch Out for Hidden Registered Agent Fees

If you hired a service like LegalZoom or ZenBusiness to form your LLC, they likely acted as your Registered Agent. You will have to pay them an additional $100 to $300 per year on top of the state fee listed above. Learn more about Registered Agent requirements.

When This Does NOT Apply

The state fees listed above are for Domestic LLCs (meaning the LLC was originally formed in that state). If you formed your LLC in Wyoming but you operate a retail store in Florida, you must register as a "Foreign LLC" in Florida. In that scenario, you will pay the $60 minimum annual fee to Wyoming AND the $138.75 annual fee to Florida every year.