Missed Your Kansas LLC Annual Report Deadline? Here's What Happens Next
Kansas LLCs must file their annual report by April 15 each year. Missing this deadline triggers penalties and can lead to administrative dissolution. Learn the exact consequences and how to fix your LLC's compliance status.
By Edmond Hui · Last updated: January 2026
Late Fee Facts at a Glance
What Happens If You Miss the Deadline
Immediately after April 15
Your Kansas LLC incurs a $25 late penalty in addition to the $55 annual report fee, bringing the total to $80
60-90 days after deadline
Kansas Secretary of State may send notice of intent to administratively dissolve your LLC for non-compliance
120+ days after deadline
Kansas administratively dissolves your LLC, revoking its legal status and good standing with the state
How to Fix It: Step-by-Step
File Your Overdue Annual Report
Submit the Kansas LLC Annual Report through the Secretary of State's online portal at sos.ks.gov or by mail. Include all required business information and pay the $55 base fee plus $25 late penalty.
Pay All Outstanding Fees
Pay the total $80 fee ($55 annual report fee + $25 late penalty) to the Kansas Secretary of State. Accepted payment methods include credit card, check, or money order.
File for Reinstatement (If Dissolved)
If your LLC was administratively dissolved, file a Reinstatement Application with the Kansas Secretary of State. This requires additional fees and documentation to restore your LLC's legal status.
Verify Good Standing Status
Request a Certificate of Good Standing from the Kansas Secretary of State to confirm your LLC's compliance status has been restored and the entity is legally active.
🚨 Reinstatement After Dissolution
- Reinstatement Possible?
- Yes
- How Long Allowed
- Up to 3 years after administrative dissolution in Kansas
- Reinstatement Fee
- Contact Kansas Secretary of State for current reinstatement fee, typically $50-100 plus outstanding annual report fees
- What You Lose During Dissolution
- During dissolution, your LLC loses liability protection, cannot conduct business legally, may lose its registered name, and faces potential personal liability for business debts
Frequently Asked Questions
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