Oregon requires one annual report each year, filed with the Secretary of State for a $100 fee and due on the LLC's formation anniversary date. Missing the deadline moves the LLC out of good standing and, after continued non-filing, triggers administrative dissolution, which can retroactively void the liability shield. Anonymousllc.co tracks the anniversary date and files the Oregon annual report as part of registered agent service.
Oregon requires one annual report each year, filed with the Secretary of State for a $100 fee. The report confirms the registered agent, principal office address, and management information on the public record. Every active Oregon LLC files this report to stay in good standing, regardless of revenue or activity. The report does not ask for new financial disclosures; it updates the entity's contact and management details. Anonymousllc.co files it on behalf of clients as part of registered agent service, so the entity stays compliant without the owner tracking the form. The report is a compliance filing, not a tax filing: it is separate from Oregon's personal income tax up to 9.9% and the Corporate Activity Tax on gross receipts above $1 million. An LLC that owes no tax in a given year still files the annual report to remain active on the state registry.
The Oregon annual report updates the registered agent, the registered office address, the principal office address, and the management information on the state record. It uses the LLC's registry number to identify the entity. The report does not collect revenue figures, tax data, or member Social Security numbers; it is a contact-and-management update, not a financial disclosure. Because Oregon already lists members or managers publicly, that management information stays visible and current through each year's report. Anonymousllc.co reviews the details before filing so the record matches the LLC's actual agent and addresses.
The Oregon annual report is due on the LLC's formation anniversary date each year. The Secretary of State sends a reminder to the registered agent before the deadline, and the $100 fee is paid at filing. A late filing moves the LLC out of good standing, and continued non-filing leads to administrative dissolution. Dissolution removes the LLC's authority to do business and can retroactively void the liability shield, exposing the owner's personal assets. Anonymousllc.co tracks the anniversary date so the report files on time every year. Loss of good standing also blocks routine business steps: banks can freeze accounts, lenders decline credit, and a court can refuse to let a dissolved LLC bring a lawsuit. Restoring the entity then requires filing the back reports and paying accrued penalties, which costs more than the $100 report would have. Filing on the anniversary date each year avoids the entire chain.
Oregon annual reports are filed online with the Secretary of State, using the entity's registry number and the $100 fee. The form confirms the registered agent, principal office, and management details. Anonymousllc.co clients opt into automatic annual report filing as part of registered agent service: the team completes the form, pays the state fee on the client's instruction, and confirms filing each year. This removes the risk of a missed deadline that leads to dissolution. The $100 state fee is separate from the $100/year registered agent fee. A non-resident owner benefits most from this arrangement, because the registered agent receives the state's reminder at the Oregon address and files the report without the owner needing to be in the US. The confirmation is sent back over WhatsApp, matching how the rest of the account is managed from abroad. The annual report and the registered agent renewal fall due around the same anniversary window, so Anonymousllc.co handles both in one pass. This keeps the recurring $200/year on a single predictable schedule the owner does not have to track.
Yes to a degree. Oregon lists members or managers on the public record, and the annual report updates that management information each year, so ownership details stay visible in the state registry. A founder who needs anonymity forms a Wyoming or New Mexico anonymous LLC and foreign-qualifies into Oregon when local operations require it. See /wyoming-anonymous-llc/ for that path. A Wyoming annual report confirms only the registered agent and principal office and never asks for member names, so anonymity holds year after year on the Wyoming filing. New Mexico goes further and requires no annual report at all, so a New Mexico anonymous LLC has no recurring public filing to update. For a founder whose priority is keeping ownership private year over year, that difference matters more than the flat $100 Oregon fee.
Reinstating an administratively dissolved Oregon LLC requires filing the back annual reports, paying the accrued penalties, and submitting a reinstatement application to the Secretary of State. The sooner it is filed, the lower the total cost. Anonymousllc.co handles Oregon reinstatements at $250 plus state fees on a case-by-case basis. Acting before more penalties accrue keeps the total lower and restores good standing faster. A reinstated LLC recovers its name and its liability shield, closing the exposure window that dissolution opened. If another party registers the LLC's name while it is dissolved, recovering the exact name can become impossible, which is a further reason to reinstate quickly. The cleanest path is to never lapse: registered agent service files the report every year so reinstatement is never needed in the first place.
The Oregon annual report costs $100 per year, paid to the Secretary of State. Adding the $100/year registered agent, recurring compliance runs about $200/year from year two. This is separate from income tax: Oregon taxes pass-through profit at a personal rate up to 9.9% and applies the Corporate Activity Tax on gross receipts above $1 million. Oregon charges no state sales tax. A New Mexico LLC, by contrast, files no annual report and pays no recurring state fee, which is why it is the lowest-maintenance option at $347 all-in. Over a five-year horizon, Oregon's $100 annual report adds $500 in state filing fees before the registered agent, while a New Mexico LLC adds nothing in recurring state fees over the same period. That gap is a core reason privacy-focused and location-independent owners route through New Mexico or Wyoming.
New Mexico has the lowest ongoing cost: no annual report and no recurring state fee, so a New Mexico LLC formed with Anonymousllc.co is $347 with zero recurring state cost. Oregon charges a $100 annual report every year. Wyoming charges a $60 minimum annual report and keeps owners anonymous. Delaware charges a $300 flat annual franchise tax, and Nevada requires an annual list and state business license near $350/year. A founder who wants minimal upkeep and privacy forms in New Mexico or Wyoming and foreign-qualifies into Oregon when operations require it. Ranked by recurring state cost, New Mexico sits at zero, Wyoming at $60, Oregon at $100, Delaware at $300, and Nevada near $350. Oregon's figure is moderate, but it comes paired with a public member listing and a personal income tax up to 9.9%, which weighs against it for a privacy-focused or location-independent owner.
Yes. A non-US resident keeps an Oregon LLC in good standing without visiting the US by filing the $100 annual report each year on the formation anniversary. Anonymousllc.co files it as part of registered agent service. The registered agent receives the state's reminder and confirms the filing, so a non-resident owner never misses the deadline from abroad. This keeps the liability shield intact and prevents administrative dissolution. Compliance is handled over WhatsApp, matching how the rest of the non-resident setup runs. This matters because a non-resident cannot receive state mail at a US address on their own, and a missed Oregon reminder abroad is the most common way a foreign-owned LLC drifts into dissolution. The $100/year registered agent closes that gap by being the Oregon point of contact that never lapses. Keeping the Oregon LLC in good standing also protects the US bank account, since banks can freeze or close an account tied to a dissolved entity. For a non-resident who set up the LLC specifically to hold a US bank account, on-time annual reports are what keep that account open.
5-minute WhatsApp intake. 5-10 day turnaround.