What an LLC Costs in New Mexico
The New Mexico LLC filing fee, the annual report fee, any state franchise or minimum tax, and other required costs, from the official state sources.
Short answer: The Secretary of State charges $50 for filing the original articles of organization and issuing a certificate of organization. All business filings are made online through the SOS Enterprise portal. NMSA 1978, § 53-19-63(A); New Mexico Secretary of State, Business Services
| LLC filing fee | The Secretary of State charges $50 for filing the original articles of organization and issuing a certificate of organization. All business filings are made online through the SOS Enterprise portal. |
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| State franchise or minimum tax | New Mexico's Taxation and Revenue Department says a limited liability company taxed as a corporation under the Internal Revenue Code is treated as a "corporation" for New Mexico corporate income tax. Corporations that have or exercise a corporate franchise in New Mexico are subject to a $50 annual franchise tax, reported on Form CIT-1. The Department's page does not separately address LLCs taxed as partnerships or disregarded entities; see its Pass-Through Entity page. |
Where to get help in New Mexico
More New Mexico starting an llc & small business
- LLC Annual Report in New Mexico
- Registering a DBA (Assumed Name) in New Mexico
- All New Mexico starting an llc & small business rules
FAQ
How much does it cost to form an LLC in New Mexico?
The Secretary of State charges $50 for filing the original articles of organization and issuing a certificate of organization. All business filings are made online through the SOS Enterprise portal.
What state taxes does an LLC pay in New Mexico?
New Mexico's Taxation and Revenue Department says a limited liability company taxed as a corporation under the Internal Revenue Code is treated as a "corporation" for New Mexico corporate income tax. Corporations that have or exercise a corporate franchise in New Mexico are subject to a $50 annual franchise tax, reported on Form CIT-1.
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.