New Hampshire annual report: deadline, fee, and how to file
Fee
$100
Due
April 1
Late penalty
$50
New Hampshire's filing window opens January 1 and closes April 1. Miss it and a $50 late penalty attaches on top of the $100 report fee.
What the annual report is
It is a yearly filing with the New Hampshire Secretary of State, Corporation Division that confirms your entity's current information — its officers or managers, its principal address, and its registered agent. It is not a tax return and it is not a financial statement; it exists so the public record stays accurate.
The fee is $100 for a domestic entity. It is due April 1.
If you miss it
A $50 late penalty attaches on top of the $100 fee. Left unfiled, the entity falls out of good standing and can eventually be administratively dissolved. The practical damage is rarely the penalty — it is discovering the problem in the middle of a closing, a loan, or a sale, when someone asks for a certificate of good standing and it cannot be issued.
How to file it
- 1
Confirm what's on record
Check the New Hampshire Secretary of State, Corporation Division's record for your entity so the report matches reality — officers and addresses change more often than people remember to update them.
- 2
Complete and submit
File with the New Hampshire Secretary of State, Corporation Division and pay the $100 fee. Keep the confirmation.
- 3
Or have it done
On our Compliance tier we prepare and file it each year, pass the state fee through at cost, and send you the receipt.
Questions
New Hampshire annual report FAQ
When is the New Hampshire annual report due?
How much is the New Hampshire annual report?
What happens if I miss the New Hampshire deadline?
Can someone file the New Hampshire annual report for me?
Do I have to file if the business had no activity?
Other states
We also cover
Maine
registered agent · report $85 due June 1
Massachusetts
resident agent · report $500 due the anniversary of your formation date
Somewhere else? Tell us where or call (207) 200-5118.