Nevada's annual filing is the Annual List of Managers or Managing Members, due by the last day of your LLC's anniversary month, alongside the $200 State Business License renewal.
Nevada uses an anniversary-month deadline, not a fixed statewide date. Your Annual List of Managers or Managing Members is due on or before the last day of the month in which the anniversary of your organization falls, so an LLC organized in March files every March. Year one is different: NRS 86.263(1) requires the Initial List of Managers or Managing Members to be filed at the same time as the articles of organization, and it carries the same $150 fee, so your first Annual List is not due until the last day of your anniversary month the following year.
2
Access the Nevada SilverFlume Portal
Visit the Nevada Secretary of State at nvsos.gov and log into the SilverFlume business portal using your entity number and access code.
3
Complete the Annual Report Form
Complete the Annual List of Managers or Managing Members, updating your LLC's registered agent, business address, and manager or managing member details. Renew the $200 State Business License at the same time, since NRS 76.100 ties the license to the annual list filing.
4
Pay the $150 List Fee and $200 License Renewal
Submit payment online by credit card or ACH transfer. The Annual List is $150 and the State Business License renewal is $200, so the yearly base charge is $350 and both must be paid to complete the filing.
5
Receive Confirmation
After successful submission, print your receipt and filed list for your records. Nevada publishes no standard processing time, so confirm your entity status shows as active before relying on the filing.
Ready to file your annual report?
Go directly to the Nevada Secretary of State portal.
This guide is general information, not legal or tax advice, and reading it does not create an attorney-client relationship. It reports what each state publishes about filing deadlines, fees, and the consequences of missing them, with the sources this page cites. It cannot tell you what your own company owes: the date turns on when and where you formed, states change these rules between our reviews, and in several states an entity-level tax falls due in a year when no report does. Confirm your own dates with the filing office named on this page before you rely on one here, because the penalty for missing a deadline can be administrative dissolution of the company.
Frequently Asked Questions
Nevada charges two separate late penalties, not a monthly one. NRS 86.263 adds a $75 penalty to the $150 Annual List fee when the list goes into default, and NRS 76.100 adds a $100 penalty for renewing the $200 State Business License late. A fully late Nevada LLC therefore owes $175 in penalties on top of the $350 in base charges, for $525. Beyond the money, your LLC loses good standing, which can prevent you from conducting business in Nevada and complicate contracts and loans. If you never file, NRS 86.263 revokes your charter and forfeits your right to transact business on the first day of the first anniversary of the month following the month in which the filing was required. NRS 86.276(1)(b)(3) prices reinstatement at $300, on top of the back annual list fee and the $75 penalty for each year or portion thereof, and NRS 86.276(4) bars reinstatement once the charter has been revoked for five consecutive years. To avoid all of this, file your Annual List on or before the last day of your anniversary month through the SilverFlume portal at nvsos.gov.
You file your Nevada LLC annual report as the Annual List of Managers or Managing Members through the Nevada Secretary of State's SilverFlume portal at nvsos.gov. You'll need your entity number and access code to log in; if you've lost your access code, request a new one through the portal. The Annual List fee is $150, and NRS 76.100 requires you to renew the $200 State Business License at the same time, so plan on $350. The deadline is the last day of the month in which the anniversary of your organization occurs, not a common statewide date. Filing online gives you immediate confirmation and avoids mail delays, which matters because Nevada publishes no standard processing time. If you miss the deadline, NRS 86.263 adds a $75 list penalty and NRS 76.100 adds a $100 license penalty, and an unfiled list eventually costs you your charter. Start at nvsos.gov and locate your entity details before beginning the filing.
A Nevada LLC pays $350 a year, and it is two charges rather than one: the $150 Annual List of Managers or Managing Members under NRS 86.263 plus the $200 State Business License renewal under NRS 76.100. Both are due on or before the last day of the month in which your LLC's anniversary of organization falls, and both are non-refundable. There is no exemption for a zero-revenue, dormant, or single-member LLC, which is why Nevada's recurring cost is among the highest in the country. Note that year one costs more than the $75 articles fee suggests: NRS 86.263(1) requires the $150 Initial List at the time you file the articles and NRS 76.100 requires the $200 license then too, so opening a Nevada LLC costs $425 on day one. Failure to pay leads to $175 in statutory penalties and eventually revocation of your charter. File through the Nevada Secretary of State's SilverFlume portal before the last day of your anniversary month.
Your Nevada annual filing is due by the last day of the month in which the anniversary date of your organization occurs. If you organized your LLC on June 15, the Annual List is due by June 30 each year. Year one works differently: NRS 86.263(1) requires the Initial List of Managers or Managing Members to be filed at the same time as your articles of organization, at the same $150 fee, and your first Annual List is not due until the last day of your anniversary month the following year. The recurring filing is the Annual List of Managers or Managing Members at $150, plus the separate $200 State Business License renewal that NRS 76.100 ties to the same filing. Nevada does not use a common statewide deadline, so the date is specific to your LLC. Missing it adds a $75 penalty to the list under NRS 86.263 and a $100 penalty to the license under NRS 76.100. If the list stays unfiled, NRS 86.263 revokes your charter on the first day of the first anniversary of the month following the month the filing was required, which ends your right to transact business in Nevada. Mark your anniversary month on your calendar and file at least a week early through the Secretary of State's SilverFlume portal.
No, all Nevada LLCs must file the Annual List of Managers or Managing Members regardless of business activity level. Even inactive or non-operating LLCs must file and pay.
The Nevada Secretary of State offers no exemption based on revenue, employee count, or operational status. Every LLC, actively generating income or dormant, files the Annual List at $150 and renews the $200 State Business License under NRS 76.100 by the last day of its anniversary month, for $350 a year. This applies equally to single-member and multi-member LLCs. A brand new LLC is not exempt either: NRS 86.263(1) requires the $150 Initial List at the time the articles of organization are filed, and NRS 76.100 requires the $200 license then too.
Failure to file adds $75 to the list fee and $100 to the license fee, and under NRS 86.263 the charter is revoked on the first day of the first anniversary of the month following the month the filing was required, forfeiting your right to transact business in Nevada. To remain compliant, calendar your anniversary month and file before the last day of it, whether your LLC is operational or temporarily inactive, through the SilverFlume portal at nvsos.gov.
Sources
Each entry below is a document recorded in our verified Nevada sources, and each entry says what the document is. Some statutory text is read from an accurate mirror rather than from the state's own host, and those say so.
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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.
