LLC Annual Report in Alaska
When a Alaska LLC's annual report is due, the fee, and the penalty for filing late.
Short answer: Alaska requires a biennial report (every two years), due before January 2 of the filing year and delinquent if not filed before February 1. LLCs formed in an even-numbered year file in even-numbered years; AS 10.50.750, 10.50.755, 10.50.760
| Annual report | Alaska requires a biennial report (every two years), due before January 2 of the filing year and delinquent if not filed before February 1. LLCs formed in an even-numbered year file in even-numbered years; those formed in an odd-numbered year file in odd-numbered years. The report lists the registered agent, managers or members, and each person owning at least 5%. A new LLC must also file an initial report within six months after organizing. Re-verified 2026-10-27. |
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| Registered agent | An LLC must continuously maintain a registered agent and registered office in Alaska. The agent may be an individual resident of Alaska whose business office is the registered office, or a corporation authorized to do business in Alaska. The Division's form says the agent may be a corporation (not an LLC, LP, or LLP) or an individual with a physical location in Alaska, and cannot be out of state. Changes are made by filing a statement of change (Change of Registered Agent form) with the Division. Re-verified 2026-10-27. |
Where to get help in Alaska
More Alaska starting an llc & small business
- What an LLC Costs in Alaska
- Registering a DBA (Assumed Name) in Alaska
- All Alaska starting an llc & small business rules
FAQ
Does an LLC have to file an annual report in Alaska?
Alaska requires a biennial report (every two years), due before January 2 of the filing year and delinquent if not filed before February 1. LLCs formed in an even-numbered year file in even-numbered years; those formed in an odd-numbered year file in odd-numbered years. The report lists the registered agent, managers or members, and each person owning at least 5%. A new LLC must also file an initial report within six months after organizing.
Do you need a registered agent for an LLC in Alaska?
An LLC must continuously maintain a registered agent and registered office in Alaska. The agent may be an individual resident of Alaska whose business office is the registered office, or a corporation authorized to do business in Alaska. The Division's form says the agent may be a corporation (not an LLC, LP, or LLP) or an individual with a physical location in Alaska, and cannot be out of state. Changes are made by filing a statement of change (Change of Registered Agent form) with the Division.
General legal information, not legal advice. Laws change and local rules can differ; check the linked official source or talk to a lawyer about your situation.