Registered Agent Annual Fee › New Mexico
New Mexico annual report: the real fee, the real deadline, and the letters to ignore
New Mexico has no LLC annual report in our sources, so a letter calling one “mandatory” is not the state’s. Any letter from another sender that asks for more is adding its own charge.
The real filing
- Report
- No LLC annual report
- Fee
- None
- How often
- No LLC report
- Due
- Not applicable
- Late fee
- None listed
- Filed with
- New Mexico Secretary of State
How to read a New Mexico letter
- Check the sender against the state office named above.
- Compare any total with the state’s own charge (None).
- Pay only on the state’s own site, which you reach by typing the address yourself.
More in the full checklist.
Having it done for you
Mainstay Filing prepares and files the annual report as part of $199 a year, with New Mexico’s fee passed through at cost. The agent-only plan ($149) does not include it. Your agent itself is a separate matter: changing it in New Mexico costs $20 (NMSA 1978, § 53-19-5).
What is the New Mexico LLC annual report fee?
New Mexico has no LLC annual report in our sources.
Is a New Mexico “annual report due” letter from a company real?
New Mexico does not require an LLC annual report, so a letter calling one mandatory is not describing a state requirement. Check with the New Mexico Secretary of State.
Sources
- New Mexico Secretary of State, Corporations and Business Services Division (multira state research spine): www.sos.nm.gov/business-services/, checked August 12, 2026
- New Mexico Secretary of State, Corporations and Business Services Division (multira state research spine): www.sos.nm.gov/online-services/, checked August 12, 2026
- New Mexico report due date (multira state research spine, due dates verified 714/714): www.sos.nm.gov/business-services/start-a-business/domestic-nm-llc-formation/, checked August 12, 2026
- New Mexico registered agent statute (NMSA 1978, § 53-19-5): nmonesource.com/nmos/nmsa/en/4400/1/document.do, checked October 20, 2026