Oregon Annual Reports: $100, Due on Your Anniversary Date

Oregon requires annual reports from every active LLC and corporation. No fixed calendar deadline here: your due date is the anniversary of your formation, unique to your business. The domestic LLC fee is $100 under ORS 63.787, paid to the Oregon Secretary of State, Corporation Division.

Key Facts

Due Date: Your Anniversary, Not the State's Calendar

Formed on March 3? Your report is due March 3, every year. The filing window opens roughly 45 days before the anniversary, and the state mails a renewal notice about 45 days out. Do not count on the notice arriving; the statute says a missing notice does not excuse the filing.

One more wrinkle: report information must be accurate as of 30 days before your anniversary (ORS 63.787(2)).

The Oregon Annual Report Fee: $100 Domestic

Per the Business Registry fee schedule:

• Domestic LLC: $100
• Foreign LLC: $275
• Domestic corporation: $100 ($275 foreign)
• Nonprofit: $50

Filing Steps

1. Pull up your Oregon Registry Number. That is how the state identifies you; Oregon does not collect an EIN on this report.
2. File through the Oregon Business Registry renewal system, or on paper if you prefer.
3. Verify the required fields: principal office street address, registered agent and Oregon street address, a free-text description of your primary business activity (no NAICS codes), and at least one individual with direct knowledge of the company's operations. That last one is an Oregon-specific transparency rule.
4. Pay $100 and submit by your anniversary date.

Know the limits: the online renewal updates only certain fields. Name changes and structural changes take a separate amendment filing with separate fees. Statute text is at ORS 63.787.

Miss the Deadline? The Timeline

• No late fee. Oregon skips the penalty charge entirely.
• Past your anniversary without filing, the entity is delinquent.
• The Secretary of State can administratively dissolve a non-filing LLC under ORS 63.647.
• Reinstatement exists (ORS 63.654), but it means more filings and more waiting.

Dissolution is the real penalty. Contracts get complicated, bank accounts get frozen, and liability protection evaporates.

Anniversary Dates Are Easy to Forget

States with fixed deadlines (like April 15 or November 15) are easier to remember because the date is universal. Oregon's anniversary-based system means your deadline is unique to your business. It does not align with tax season, fiscal year-end, or any other common business milestone.

This is exactly why we track it for you.

How We Help

As your registered agent ($99/year), our compliance support includes:

• Your specific anniversary tracked — not a generic reminder, but your actual due date
• Advance alerts with enough time to prepare and file
• Same-day scanning of any state correspondence about your report status
• Portal access to review all compliance-related documents

State correspondence tied to your registered agent role — service of process, Secretary of State notices — is scanned and uploaded free with no cap. General mail beyond your first 3 free pieces a year is billed per piece, whether you want it scanned or physically mailed; details are on the FAQ.

The annual report filing itself is between you and the Secretary of State. We make sure you never forget it exists.

Oregon's Tax Context

Oregon has no sales tax, which simplifies plenty of operations. Larger businesses can owe the Corporate Activity Tax on their commercial activity. Separate obligation, separate rules; the annual report stays due either way.

Registered Agent + Annual Report = Compliance

Two ongoing obligations for every Oregon business:

1. Registered agent — maintained continuously ($99/year through us)
2. Annual report — filed once per year on your anniversary ($100 to the state)

Both must stay current for your business to remain in good standing.

Begin Service — $99/yr