Connecticut LLC Annual Report — Step 6 of 8
Connecticut's annual filing is refreshingly easy to remember — a flat $80, always due during the same window every year: January 1 through March 31. No anniversary math required.
Every Connecticut LLC files an Annual Report every year for a flat $80. Unlike most states, it's due during a fixed calendar window — January 1 through March 31 — regardless of when your LLC was formed. Your first report isn't due until the January–March window in the year after formation. Connecticut doesn't charge a late fee outright, but an unfiled report puts your LLC out of good standing and blocks you from getting a Certificate of Legal Existence.
- Frequency
- Every year
- Fee
- $80 flat
- Due window
- Jan 1 – Mar 31
- First report due
- Year after formation
- Late fee
- None stated
- Risk if unfiled
- Loss of good standing
- Next step
- Step 7 →
What the Annual Report Is
The Annual Report keeps your LLC's core details current with the Secretary of the State — Connecticut's version of the "annual report" most states require, but with one refreshing simplification.
- Fee: a flat $80, regardless of your LLC's size or revenue.
- Due window: a fixed calendar window — January 1 through March 31 — every year, unlike most states which use a floating anniversary-based deadline.
- First report timing: not due until the January–March window in the year after your LLC was formed — regardless of whether you formed in January or December.
- Filed with: the Connecticut Secretary of the State, electronically only, through Business.CT.gov.
Annual Report Deadline Calculator
Enter your LLC's formation date to see your first filing window:
How to File
- Log in to your Business.CT.gov account and search for your LLC by name or Business ID.
- Confirm or update your details — registered agent, principal address, NAICS code, and at least one member or manager (a "principal").
- Pay the $80 fee by credit card and submit electronically — Connecticut does not accept mail-in or hand-delivered Annual Reports.
- Save your payment confirmation — this is your proof of compliance for the year.
Prolonged non-filing risks dissolutionIf your Annual Report goes unfiled for more than a year, the Secretary of the State issues a notice that your LLC's rights and powers may be forfeited. If it remains unresolved for three more months, Connecticut can issue a Certificate of Dissolution by Forfeiture, officially dissolving your LLC. Reinstatement requires filing all overdue reports and paying the associated fees.
- ✓Optional formation assistance; confirm filing scope, service pricing and submission responsibilities.
- ✓Confirm reminder and follow-up filing services; the LLC remains responsible for its deadlines.
- ✓Confirm registered-agent eligibility, coverage, included periods and renewal charges.
- ✓Review address-use rules and privacy policies; a service does not remove all information from public filings.
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Connecticut Annual Report — FAQ

Ahmad Adil is the founder and CEO of LLC School. For filing and ongoing compliance, confirm the requirements with the responsible state agency. This is educational information, not legal or tax advice.
About Ahmad Adil → Connecticut LLC Overview →
