Alaska annual report & compliance · Reviewed November 2026
Alaska Annual Report Filing
Alaska corporations and LLCs file a biennial report by January 2. The fee is $100 for domestic entities and $200 for foreign entities. Nonprofit corporations file by July 2 and pay $25. The report is due every two years based on the entity’s registration cycle.
At a glance
Who must file in Alaska
Domestic and foreign corporations, LLCs, and nonprofit corporations registered in Alaska.
The filing is separate from the entity’s income tax return, sales tax return, and payroll filings. Being current with the annual report does not by itself mean the entity is current on its taxes, and vice versa.
Alaska annual report by entity type
| Entity | Due | State fee | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Corporation | January 2, biennial | $100 domestic; $200 foreign | — |
| LLC | January 2, biennial | $100 domestic; $200 foreign | — |
| Nonprofit corporation | July 2, biennial | $25 | — |
How to file the Alaska annual report
- Confirm the entity and registered agent. Use the name and entity number on file with the Alaska Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing. Confirm the registered agent and principal office are current.
- Gather the required information. Most reports ask for the principal office, registered agent, and the names or addresses of officers, directors, managers, or members.
- Prepare and review the report. Use the state’s online filing system or the current paper form. Review the entity type and filing period before submitting.
- Pay the state fee. The fee is paid to the state, separate from any service fee charged by our office. Save the confirmation and filed copy.
- Calendar the next deadline. Add the next annual or biennial due date to the entity calendar, and coordinate it with the registered agent and tax calendars.
What happens if the Alaska report is late?
Alaska adds a late fee after February 1. Continued delinquency can lead to administrative dissolution.
If the entity has already lost good standing, reinstatement is usually a separate filing with its own fee. The longer the report remains unfiled, the more likely the state is to dissolve, revoke, or administratively terminate the entity.
Alaska filing notes
Alaska uses a biennial report rather than an annual report. The filing cycle depends on whether the entity registered in an even- or odd-numbered year, so the entity should confirm its specific cycle in the state’s records.
The report is separate from Alaska income, sales, and payroll tax filings. Foreign entities pay a higher report fee than domestic entities.
Alaska annual report questions
Official Alaska resources
Fees, forms, and deadlines were reviewed in November 2026 and can change. This guide is general information, not legal, tax, or accounting advice. Confirm the current requirement with the Alaska Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing or your professional adviser before filing.