Oregon LLC annual reports are due Your LLC's anniversary, the day each year matching the date the articles were filed and cost $100 to file. See details below.
Filing the Oregon annual report, with the state's own fee and deadline. Source: Oregon Secretary of State.
Annual Report at a Glance
Due Date
Your LLC's anniversary, the day each year matching the date the articles were filed
Fee
$100
Filing Method
Online or by mail
Late Penalty
No monetary late fee, administrative dissolution roughly 45 days after the due date
Collect your LLC's registered agent information, principal office address, member and manager details, and your Oregon Registry Number before starting. Under ORS 63.787(2) the information in the report must be current as of 30 days before your anniversary.
2
Access Oregon Secretary of State Website
Visit the Oregon Secretary of State's business pages at https://sos.oregon.gov/business/pages/default.aspx and open the Oregon Business Registry to find the annual report, which the state also calls the renewal.
3
Complete the Annual Report Form
Fill in the required information, including any changes to your LLC's registered agent, addresses, or management since your last filing. Amending a filed annual report costs nothing, so correcting a mistake later is free.
4
Pay the $100 Filing Fee
The annual report fee is $100, the same as Oregon's formation fee and the same online or by mail. Pay through the online portal or include payment with a mailed form.
5
Confirm Filing Completion
Review your submission for accuracy, keep the confirmation receipt, and file it with your business records. The Corporation Division publishes no standard processing time, so do not leave the filing to your anniversary date itself.
Ready to file your annual report?
Go directly to the Oregon 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
Oregon imposes no late fee on a late annual report. The $100 annual fee is simply owed for each year you miss, and every missed year has to be paid before the LLC can be reinstated. The enforcement is administrative rather than financial. Under ORS 63.647(2) the Secretary of State may begin administrative dissolution once the annual report is not delivered when due, and under ORS 63.651(2) the LLC is dissolved if it does not cure the problem within 45 days after the Secretary of State's written notice. A dissolved Oregon LLC continues to exist but may only carry on the activities needed to wind up, which is not a state you want to be doing business in. You can apply to reinstate within five years of dissolution under ORS 63.654, by fixing the ground for dissolution and paying a reinstatement fee plus every missed $100 annual fee. If you have missed your anniversary, file the report now through the Oregon Business Registry at https://sos.oregon.gov/business/pages/default.aspx, and set a reminder for a month before next year's anniversary.
You can file your Oregon LLC annual report, which the state calls the renewal, online through the Oregon Business Registry at https://sos.oregon.gov/business/pages/default.aspx, or on paper by mail. Online filing is faster and confirms the filing immediately. The fee is $100 either way. Under ORS 63.787(1) the report is due by your LLC's anniversary, the day each year exactly one or more years after the Secretary of State filed your Articles of Organization, and ORS 63.787(2) requires the information in it to be current as of 30 days before that anniversary. Your first report is due by the first anniversary of that filing date. The report asks for your registered agent and address, principal office address, and management information. Oregon publishes no standard processing time for LLC filings and offers no expedited option on its fee schedule, so file ahead of your anniversary rather than on it. Failing to file is what starts administrative dissolution, so treat the anniversary as firm.
The Oregon LLC annual report costs $100, payable to the Oregon Secretary of State when you file. That is the same figure as Oregon's $100 formation fee, which makes the renewal one of the higher flat recurring Secretary of State charges in the country: a five-year-old Oregon LLC has paid $500 in renewals. You can pay by card online through the Oregon Business Registry or by check if you file by mail, and the fee is the same either way.
Oregon charges no late fee, so a late report still costs $100, but the $100 is owed for every year you miss and all of it must be paid to reinstate a dissolved LLC. Failing to file is what starts administrative dissolution under ORS 63.647.
Budget $100 a year in your LLC's operating costs, and remember the deadline is your own anniversary rather than a statewide date. File through the Oregon Business Registry at https://sos.oregon.gov/business/pages/default.aspx.
Your Oregon LLC annual report is due by your LLC's anniversary. ORS 63.001(1)(a) and ORS 63.787(1) define that as the day each year exactly one or more years after the date the Secretary of State filed your Articles of Organization, so an LLC filed on March 12 renews by March 12 each year and files its first report by the first anniversary of that date. There is no statewide deadline.
The report costs $100 and can be filed online through the Oregon Business Registry or by mail. The information in it must be current as of 30 days before your anniversary under ORS 63.787(2).
Missing the date carries no late fee in Oregon. What it carries is administrative dissolution: ORS 63.647(2) lets the Secretary of State begin the process once the report is not delivered when due, and ORS 63.651(2) dissolves the LLC if it does not cure within 45 days after written notice. A dissolved LLC may only wind up, and reinstatement is available within five years under ORS 63.654.
Put your exact formation date in your calendar with a reminder a month ahead, and file at https://sos.oregon.gov/business/pages/default.aspx.
Every active Oregon LLC files an annual report, and there are no exemptions based on size, revenue, or activity level. An LLC that did no business during the year still owes the report and the $100 fee.
The only entities outside the requirement are those that are no longer active Oregon LLCs: ones that have completed dissolution, and foreign LLCs that have withdrawn their authority to transact business in Oregon. Being dormant is not the same as being dissolved, so an inactive LLC that has not formally wound up still files.
The fee is $100 for every active LLC regardless of what it did that year, and the deadline is your own anniversary rather than a fixed calendar date. Failing to file triggers administrative dissolution under ORS 63.647, and a dissolved LLC may only wind up until it is reinstated, which is possible within five years.
If your LLC is genuinely finished, formally dissolving it is cheaper than renewing it every year. Check your entity's status and file through the Oregon Business Registry at https://sos.oregon.gov/business/pages/default.aspx.
Sources
Each entry below is a document recorded in our verified Oregon 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.
