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New Mexico annual report requirements

New Mexico does not require an annual report from LLCs. There is no report for us to file and nothing to charge you for, which is why the order form for New Mexico declines the order. Verified with the New Mexico Secretary of State on August 4, 2026.

Source: New Mexico Secretary of State. Checked August 4, 2026.

Filings we do handle in New Mexico

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  1. State
  2. You
  3. Details
  4. Review

Which state?

A Fast Filing Group companyfastfilinggroup.comEvery filing is prepared and checked by a specialist before it goes to the state.

Does New Mexico require an LLC annual report?

No. New Mexico does not require an annual report from LLCs.

Required in New Mexico
No
State agency
New Mexico Secretary of State
Government fee
None
Our service fee
Not charged

What does forming an LLC in New Mexico cost?

New Mexico charges $50 to register an LLC and we file it for $100 flat. Forming an LLC in New Mexico covers what the state wants and what it costs.

What else does New Mexico require of an LLC?

New Mexico requires no annual report and a registered agent at all times, plus sales tax registration if you sell taxable goods.

  • Sales tax registration

    Free from the state, and only if you sell taxable goods. New Mexico has a Gross Receipts Tax rather than a sales tax. Registration is free. More on New Mexico reseller permits.

  • Registered agent

    Every New Mexico LLC has to name one. It can be you at no cost if you have a street address in the state. Ours is $99 a year and optional, with no first year that quietly becomes a renewal.

  • Trade name, if you use one

    New Mexico registers trade names at the county level, so there is no single state fee. New Mexico has no trade name or DBA registration for LLCs at any level, so there is nothing for us to file. A trademark filing is the only way to protect a name here.

What else do people ask about the New Mexico annual report?

There is no fee to pay. New Mexico does not require an annual report from LLCs.

Late consequences are set by New Mexico and range from a penalty to administrative dissolution, which means the state stops recognising your company until you fix it. The cost of being late is always higher than the cost of the report, and reinstatement is a separate filing with its own fee. We do not publish a penalty figure for every state because those change without notice; the New Mexico Secretary of State publishes the current one.

The report is about the company existing, not about what it earned. A dormant LLC with no revenue owes the same report as a busy one for as long as it is registered. If you are done with the company, dissolving it is what stops the obligation.

Government fees on this page are paid to the New Mexico Secretary of State. Fees are taken from each state's official fee schedule, last checked August 4, 2026. States change them without much warning, and your exact total is recalculated at checkout from the same table. FastBusinessFiling is a filing service, not a law firm or an accounting firm, and does not give legal or tax advice. You can file any of this yourself directly with New Mexico.