Registered Agent Annual Fee

Registered Agent Annual Fee › Texas

Texas annual report: the real fee, the real deadline, and the letters to ignore

In Texas the state’s own description is: No report with the Secretary of State. LLCs file a Public Information Report with the Comptroller by May 15 each year; no franchise tax is due below $2.65 million in revenue (2026 and 2027). Any letter from another sender that asks for more than that is adding its own charge.

The real filing

Report
Public Information Report + Franchise Tax Report
Fee
$0 report
How often
Every year
Due
May 15 each year
Late fee
$50
Filed with
See the state page
Note
No report with the Secretary of State. LLCs file a Public Information Report with the Comptroller by May 15 each year; no franchise tax is due below $2.65 million in revenue (2026 and 2027).

How to read a Texas letter

  1. Check the sender against the state office named above.
  2. Compare any total with the state’s own charge ($0 report).
  3. 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 Texas’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 Texas costs $15 (Tex. Bus. Orgs. Code § 5.201).

What is the Texas LLC annual report fee?

$0 report, every year. No report with the Secretary of State. LLCs file a Public Information Report with the Comptroller by May 15 each year; no franchise tax is due below $2.65 million in revenue (2026 and 2027)..

Is a Texas “annual report due” letter from a company real?

Only the state sets the Texas fee and due date. A letter from anyone else asking for more than $0 report includes that sender’s own charge.

Sources