Annual report
Utah Annual Renewal and Annual Report Filing
Every Utah LLC, corporation and nonprofit, and every registered foreign entity, files an annual renewal with the Division of Corporations by the last day of its anniversary month (Utah Code § 16-1a-212). The fee is $18 for an LLC or corporation, including a $5 portal surcharge, and $10 more if it is late. We file it for $129 plus the state fee.
Utah fees re-checked against the Utah General Laws and the Division of Corporations Filing Fees page: November 12, 2026
Heads up: we are an independent company that prepares and submits Utah filings for owners. We are not the Utah Department of Commerce or its Division of Corporations and Commercial Code, and we do not give legal advice. Every state charge passes through at the exact amount billed, shown separately from our service fee.
- Filed with the Utah Division of Corporations
- We track your Utah annual renewal
- Cited to Utah Code Title 16
- Talk to a filer: (386) 465-3937
Utah Annual Renewal and Annual Report Filing: the Utah specifics
Annual renewal: one rule for every entity
Utah calls its yearly filing an annual renewal or annual report. Every domestic LLC, corporation and nonprofit, and every registered foreign entity, files it by the last day of its anniversary month, the calendar month its formation or registration took effect, and may file up to 60 days early (Utah Code § 16-1a-212). The fee is $18 for an LLC or corporation, which includes a $5 single sign-on surcharge, and a late renewal adds $10.
Source: Utah Code § 16-1a-212What the report contains
The entity's name, its jurisdiction of formation, its registered agent information, the street address of its principal office and the name and address of each director and principal officer, current as of the date it is signed (§ 16-1a-212).
Source: Utah Code § 16-1a-212A changed agent counts as a statement of change
If the renewal lists a different registered agent name or address than the Division has on file, the report itself acts as a statement of change of agent (§ 16-1a-212(9)). That saves the separate $17 change filing.
Source: Utah Code § 16-1a-212What a missed renewal sets in motion
The Division may begin administrative dissolution when an annual report is more than 60 days past due, when a fee goes unpaid for six months, or when the company has had no registered agent for 60 consecutive days (Utah Code § 16-1a-602). It serves notice first, and the company has 60 days to cure (§ 16-1a-603). Reinstatement costs $54 plus $18 for each missed year and a $10 delinquency fee.
Source: Utah Code § 16-1a-602Reading your Utah due date correctly
Utah ties every renewal to the anniversary month, the month the formation or registration became effective. The report is due on the last day of that month and can be filed up to 60 days early (§ 16-1a-212). A company formed March 2 and one formed March 29 share the same March 31 deadline.
Missing the date costs $10. Missing it by more than 60 days lets the Division begin administrative dissolution (§ 16-1a-602).
Source: Utah Code § 16-1a-212
What we file for you
We pull your last filing, ask you to confirm the principal office, registered agent, and directors or principal officers, then file the renewal and send the confirmation. If your agent changed, the renewal records the change for free, which saves the separate $17 statement of change (§ 16-1a-212(9)).
Source: Utah Division of Corporations fee schedule, fiscal year 2026
Utah Annual Renewal and Annual Report Filing: questions
By June 30 every year, starting the year after formation. Utah uses the end of the anniversary month, not the exact day.
Source: Utah Code § 16-1a-212Yes. The report may be delivered up to 60 days before the last day of the anniversary month (§ 16-1a-212(5)).
Source: Utah Code § 16-1a-212A $10 late fee applies, and once the report is more than 60 days overdue the Division may start administrative dissolution, with 60 days after notice to cure (§§ 16-1a-602, 16-1a-603).
Source: Utah Code § 16-1a-602Yes. Corp USA prepares and submits your Utah filing with the Division of Corporations for you. The official state fee is passed through at cost, with our service fee shown separately at checkout, so you never have to work through the state's registration system yourself.
Source: Utah Division of Corporations fee schedule, fiscal year 2026File before your annual report due date.
Heads up: we are an independent company that prepares and submits Utah filings for owners. We are not the Utah Department of Commerce or its Division of Corporations and Commercial Code, and we do not give legal advice. Every state charge passes through at the exact amount billed, shown separately from our service fee.