Oregon LLC Annual Report: $100, Exact Anniversary Date (2026)
Oregon's annual report is due on the precise calendar date your LLC was approved — not a month, not a fixed date shared by every business, but that exact day, every year. Here's the full playbook and a calculator for your specific deadline.
Every Oregon LLC files an annual report with the Secretary of State, due on the exact anniversary date of your original Articles approval — the precise calendar date, not a month or a shared statewide deadline. The fee is $100. Oregon opens the filing window 45 days before your due date and won't let you file earlier. Your first report is due the year after formation. There's no separate late fee, but missing the deadline leads toward administrative dissolution, and reinstatement requires a $100 penalty plus all overdue report fees.
- Fee
- $100
- Due date
- Exact anniversary date
- Filing window opens
- 45 days before due date
- Late fee
- None — but leads to dissolution
- Reinstatement penalty
- $100 + all overdue reports
- Filed with
- Secretary of State (online)
What the Oregon Annual Report Is
A compliance confirmation, not a financial disclosure. The annual report confirms your LLC's current information: registered agent, principal office address, and management. No revenue data. Its defining features:
- $100 — a flat, predictable fee every year.
- Due on your exact anniversary date — the precise calendar date your Articles were approved, not a month or a shared deadline. Two LLCs formed in the same year can have entirely different due dates.
- A 45-day filing window — Oregon opens the window exactly 45 days before your due date and won't accept filings earlier than that.
- Owed regardless of activity — a dormant, low-revenue single-member LLC owes the same $100 as a busy operating company.
Your Status — Calculated
Oregon Annual Report Status Calculator
Formation year + filing status · your status as of July 20, 2026
Based on Oregon's rule: first report due the year after formation, on the exact anniversary date every year after, 45-day filing window. Educational estimate \u2014 confirm your exact approval date with the Secretary of State.
How to File in 10 Minutes
Log in to the Oregon Business Registry
The same account that formed your LLC files your annual report — search your entity by name or Registry Number.
Confirm your information
Registered agent, principal office address, and management. Update anything that changed during the year.
Pay $100 and archive
Download the confirmation — your proof of good standing. You can file up to 45 days early, but not sooner.
File as soon as the 45-day window opens: since your deadline is a precise date unique to your LLC, there's no shared "everyone files this month" rush to avoid, but there's also no advantage to waiting. File the moment the window opens rather than tracking the exact date down to the wire.
If You Miss Your Anniversary Date
No separate late fee — but a real risk
Oregon doesn't tack on a late penalty the way some states do, but this is the number one reason Oregon entities get administratively dissolved — even fully active, operational businesses.
Administrative dissolution
Continued non-filing leads to the state dissolving your LLC — your liability shield's legal foundation, gone.
Reinstatement
File a Reinstatement Form, pay a $100 penalty, plus the $100 fee for every overdue annual report — always more than staying current would have cost.
Never-Miss Tips
- Write down the exact date — not the month, the precise calendar date your Articles were approved.
- Set a recurring calendar reminder tied to that specific date, roughly 45 days ahead.
- Keep your registered agent information current so the Secretary of State's reminder actually reaches you.
- File within the 45-day window as soon as it opens — no benefit to waiting until the exact due date.
Ahmad Adil's Take: Oregon is genuinely the number one place in this series where I see active, healthy businesses get dissolved for a completely avoidable reason — missing an annual report that has no late fee, but a real dissolution consequence. The precise-date structure is the trap: most people remember "sometime in the spring" but not the exact day, and Oregon doesn't forgive that ambiguity. My fix is simple: the moment your Articles are approved, put the exact date in your calendar as a recurring yearly event, not a vague monthly reminder. That one habit is the entire difference between this being a complete non-issue and a real risk to your business.
- ✓Forms your Oregon LLC for $39 + the $100 state fee
- ✓Files online with the Secretary of State
- ✓Free Oregon registered agent the first year
- ✓No upsells · No data selling · Privacy by Default
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Oregon LLC — FAQ
Ahmad Adil is the founder and CEO of LLC School. The figures here — the $100 Articles of Organization, the $100 annual report due on your exact anniversary date, and Oregon’s top 9.9% income tax rate — reflect current Oregon Secretary of State and Department of Revenue guidance. This is educational content, not legal or tax advice.
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