Florida annual reports, deadlines, and fees
Start with your entity type below. Florida reporting schedules can differ for LLCs and corporations; a report may be annual, biennial, or not required for a particular entity type.
Open Florida filing agency ↗Florida LLC reports
Florida LLC annual reports are due by May 1. The regular annual report total is $138.75, including the supplemental fee; a report received after May 1 costs $538.75. An amended annual report is $50.00. Florida LLCs do not use a separate corporate franchise tax, but missing the report can administratively dissolve the entity and the supplemental fees are not optional.
Florida corporation reports
Florida profit corporations file annual reports by May 1 for $150.00 including the supplemental fee; a report received after May 1 costs $550.00. Nonprofit annual report is $61.25. Amended profit annual report is $61.25. The fee is a state annual-report charge rather than an authorized-share franchise-tax calculation.
Florida franchise and business taxes
No separate Florida corporate franchise tax applies to ordinary corporations or LLCs in the Sunbiz registry. Florida instead imposes corporate income tax through the Department of Revenue, generally on Florida corporate taxable income under the applicable current rate and apportionment rules. Sunbiz annual-report fees and any Florida corporate income tax are separate; tax filings and payments are not cured by filing an annual report alone.
A registry report and a tax filing can have different deadlines and payment recipients. Check both before considering the year complete.
Late fees and missed-report penalties
Florida imposes a $400.00 late annual-report surcharge for profit corporations, making the late total $550.00, and a $400.00 surcharge for LLCs, making the late total $538.75. The late charge applies when the report is received after May 1. Failure to file can result in administrative dissolution in addition to the fee.
Administrative dissolution and notices
Florida entities that fail to file annual reports and pay the required fees can be administratively dissolved or revoked. The reviewed Sunbiz fee pages do not provide a single universal notice-to-dissolution day count; the Division's notices and statutory calendar control. Once dissolved, the entity may lose the ability to conduct ordinary business and may need reinstatement before restoring protections.
Reinstate a Florida business
Search Sunbiz for the entity status and delinquent years. File every missing annual report, pay the late total for each year, and submit the LLC or corporate reinstatement filing. The LLC reinstatement fee is $100 plus each annual report fee; profit-corporation reinstatement is $600 plus each annual report fee; nonprofit reinstatement is $175 plus each report fee. Confirm a valid agent, pay separate tax/licensing balances, and verify that Sunbiz status is active.
Reinstatement costs and back taxes
Florida LLC reinstatement is $100 plus each delinquent annual-report fee; a profit corporation is $600 plus each annual-report fee; a nonprofit is $175 plus each annual-report fee. Late annual reports include the $400 surcharge, and Florida Department of Revenue taxes, penalties, and interest are separate. A reinstatement payment does not automatically close or cure other state tax accounts.
Check the entity’s current Florida status →Before submitting your report
- Match the legal name and entity number to the official record.
- Confirm the reporting period, current addresses, and agent information.
- Save the accepted filing and receipt, then check that the record reflects the update.
Need formal proof after filing? See Florida certificate fees and ordering options.