Comparisons

Compare Nebraska LLCs Against Every Other State

Every comparison below is written for an owner based in Nebraska and ranked by first-year cost against Nebraska itself.

What Nebraska costs today

Forming an LLC in Nebraska costs $100 to file online. Counting that filing fee plus one year of the state's recurring charges, meaning the annualized report and any minimum entity-level tax, plus what the state charges toward its publication requirement, a first year comes to $137.50. After year one Nebraska has $12.50 a year in recurring state charges, annualized. See what Nebraska actually requires each year, including what the filing is called and when it is first due.

Nebraska also requires newspaper publication, and the state publishes no complete figure for what it costs. The amount above therefore understates the first year in Nebraska by an unknown margin. Get a quote from a qualifying newspaper before you budget.

Filing fee, online$100
First year, state charges$137.50
Minimum recurring state cost, annualized$12.50
States cheaper in year one18

Measured on first-year cost alone, 18 of these 49 states are cheaper than Nebraska, 31 cost more. Cost is only one input. Forming outside the state where you actually operate usually means registering as a foreign LLC at home as well, so you pay both states. Each comparison below works through that trade for one specific pair.

All 49 comparisons, cheapest first

The difference column is that state's first-year minimum minus Nebraska's $137.50.

Compare Nebraska withTheir first yearDifference
Nebraska vs Montana$35-$102.50
Nebraska vs Arizona$50-$87.50
Nebraska vs Mississippi$50-$87.50
Nebraska vs Missouri$50-$87.50
Nebraska vs New Mexico$50-$87.50
Nebraska vs Hawaii$62.50-$75
Nebraska vs Iowa$65-$72.50
Nebraska vs Colorado$75-$62.50
Nebraska vs Michigan$75-$62.50
Nebraska vs Utah$77-$60.50
Nebraska vs Ohio$99-$38.50
Nebraska vs Idaho$100-$37.50
Nebraska vs South Carolina$110-$27.50
Nebraska vs Indiana$110.50-$27
Nebraska vs Oklahoma$125-$12.50
Nebraska vs Kansas$130-$7.50
Nebraska vs Louisiana$130-$7.50
Nebraska vs Pennsylvania$132-$5.50
Nebraska vs Virginia$150+$12.50
Nebraska vs Minnesota$155+$17.50
Nebraska vs West Virginia$155+$17.50
Nebraska vs Wisconsin$155+$17.50
Nebraska vs Wyoming$160+$22.50
Nebraska vs Georgia$170+$32.50
Nebraska vs North Dakota$185+$47.50
Nebraska vs Arkansas$195+$57.50
Nebraska vs Alabama$200+$62.50
Nebraska vs Connecticut$200+$62.50
Nebraska vs New Hampshire$200+$62.50
Nebraska vs New Jersey$200+$62.50
Nebraska vs Oregon$200+$62.50
Nebraska vs Vermont$200+$62.50
Nebraska vs South Dakota$205+$67.50
Nebraska vs Illinois$225+$87.50
Nebraska vs Kentucky$230+$92.50
Nebraska vs Maine$260+$122.50
Nebraska vs Florida$263.75+$126.25
Nebraska vs Washington$270+$132.50
Nebraska vs Alaska$300+$162.50
Nebraska vs Texas$300+$162.50
Nebraska vs North Carolina$325+$187.50
Nebraska vs Maryland$400+$262.50
Nebraska vs Nevada$425+$287.50
Nebraska vs New York$479.50+$342
Nebraska vs Delaware$510+$372.50
Nebraska vs Rhode Island$600+$462.50
Nebraska vs Tennessee$700+$562.50
Nebraska vs California$880+$742.50
Nebraska vs Massachusetts$1040+$902.50

Each first-year figure is that state's online filing fee plus one year of its recurring charges: the report annualized over its cycle, any minimum entity-level tax, and any publication cost the state publishes. It is not a prediction of your own first year. Seven states file only every second year, and several do not require a first report until year two, so check the state's own deadline. Registered agent service is excluded throughout, being a commercial charge rather than a state one. A state showing no recurring cost may still owe an entity-level tax above that state's threshold. Arizona, Nebraska and New York additionally require newspaper publication whose full cost no state publishes.

More Nebraska guides

Edmond Hui

Edmond Hui · Founder, MyStateLLC

Edmond Hui is a software engineer and serial entrepreneur based in New York who has founded multiple online businesses across e-commerce, media, and information publishing. Before transitioning into tech, he spent years as a commercial real estate professional closing deals totaling over 100,000 square feet, giving him firsthand experience with business formation and entity structuring. He built MyStateLLC to provide the free, state-specific LLC guidance he wished existed when forming his own companies.