Connecticut Annual Report: Online Filing, Deadlines and Fees

Connecticut uses the annual report to keep company records current and publicly accessible. Every registered entity files once a year, although the timing is different for corporations compared with LLCs and partnerships. All filings are completed online through the state portal, which standardizes the process and provides immediate confirmation

How Connecticut’s
system works
The state directs all entities to Business.CT.gov for annual reports. Corporations follow an anniversary-based schedule that tracks the date of incorporation or authorization. LLCs and partnership entities use a single filing window that opens on January 1st and closes on March 31st. This split creates predictable workloads for both businesses and the state while keeping public records reliable.
Key features
• Online filing only through Business.CT.gov
• Entity specific deadlines and fee structures
Anniversary-based due dates for corporations
January 1st to March 31st window for LLCs and partnerships
• Enforcement that can lead to administrative dissolution if filings are missed
Who must file and
what it costs
All entities registered in Connecticut submit an annual report. The fee depends on structure and, for corporations, on whether the company is stock or non stock.
Corporations
  • Stock corporations: $150.00 due on the anniversary date
  • Non stock corporations: $50.00 due on the anniversary date
  • Professional corporations: Follow the stock or non stock fee as applicable
  • Foreign corporations: Same fees as domestic corporation
Limited liability companies
  • Domestic LLCs: $80.00
  • Foreign LLCs: $80.00
  • Professional LLCs: $80.00
  • Series LLCs: Each series may require a separate filing
Partnership entities
  • Limited liability partnerships (LLP): $80.00
  • Limited partnerships (LP): $80.00
  • Foreign partnerships: Same fees as domestic entities
Deadlines and filing windows
Connecticut uses two timing models so entities can plan ahead with certainty.
Corporations: File on the anniversary date of incorporation or authorization
LLCs and partnerships: File any time from January 1st through March 31st
• Late filing triggers penalties, and extended non compliance can result in dissolution
Filing early within your window reduces the risk of payment issues or last day bottlenecks.
Information you will need
Gather the following before you start so the online form can be completed in one session.
• Legal entity name and Connecticut registration number
• Principal office address and registered agent details
• Management information such as directors, officers, managers, or members
• Business activity description and contact information
Share and capital structure information for corporations

How to file through Business.CT.gov

The process is straightforward once your information is in place.

Step 1

Access Business.CT.gov.
All Connecticut annual reports
are filed online.

Step 3

Gather your information.
Confirm addresses, management,
and any share details for
corporations.

Step 5

Submit with payment.
Pay the applicable fee by
credit card.

Step 2

Determine your deadline.
Use the anniversary date for
corporations or March 31st
for LLCs and partnerships

Step 4

Complete the form.
Enter each field
accurately and review
before submission.

Step 6

Verify completion.
Save the confirmation and
check your good standing
status.

Step 1

Access Business.CT.gov.
All Connecticut annual reports are filed online.

Step 2

Determine your deadline.
Use the anniversary date for corporations or March 31st for LLCs and partnerships

Step 3

Gather your information.
Confirm addresses, management, and any share details for corporations.

Step 4

Complete the form.
Enter each field accurately and review before submission.

Step 5

Submit with payment.
Pay the applicable fee by credit card.

Step 6

Verify completion.
Save the confirmation and check your good standing status.

Penalties, dissolution and reinstatement
Connecticut applies penalties immediately after a missed deadline. Ongoing non compliance can lead to administrative dissolution or revocation of authority for foreign entities. To restore status, you must file all delinquent reports, pay outstanding fees and penalties, and complete the reinstatement steps inside Business.CT.gov. Additional processing time and costs can apply, so filing on time is the most efficient path.
Why this structure helps businesses
A single statewide portal reduces guesswork, and the split between anniversary filings and a fixed January through March window allows teams to schedule compliance work without disrupting operations. The system provides immediate confirmations, clear fee schedules, and access to customer support when questions arise.
Professional Connecticut annual report services
Many companies prefer a partner to manage deadlines and handle the online workflow, especially when there are multiple entities or busy seasons.
Palm’s Connecticut services
• Anniversary date and window tracking with reminders
• Full preparation and online submission through Business.CT.gov
• Registered agent services with a Connecticut address
• Ongoing compliance monitoring and status checks
• Professional review for accuracy and completeness
Benefits
• No missed deadlines for corporations, LLCs, or partnerships
• Accurate submissions that match state requirements
• Lower risk of penalties and dissolution
• Clear guidance for Connecticut specific questions

When is my Connecticut annual report due

Corporations file on the anniversary date. LLCs and partnerships file between January 1 and March 31.

Can I file on paper

No. All annual reports are filed online through Business.CT.gov.

How much does it cost to file

Stock corporations $150, non stock corporations $50, and LLCs or partnerships $80.

What happens if I file late

Penalties apply immediately after the deadline, and prolonged non compliance can lead to dissolution

Can I file early

LLCs and partnerships can file any time during the January to March window. Corporations should plan around the anniversary date

Do foreign entities have different requirements

Foreign entities follow the same rules and fees as domestic entities of the same type.

What if I need help with the portal

Connecticut provides support for Business.CT.gov, and professional services can manage the filing for you.

How do I verify that my filing went through

The portal issues immediate confirmation, and you can check entity status in the state database.

Keep your Connecticut
annual report on track

Palm can manage your dates, prepare and submit the filing, and monitor status so you can focus on day to day operations.

File Your Connecticut Annual Report Now