Updated September 5, 2026. Quick answer: Nebraska requires a biennial report; The biennial report is due in odd-numbered years, delivered to the Secretary of State between January 1 and April 1.
If you’d rather not track this yourself
Bizee’s registered-agent and compliance service includes a due-date reminder and a filing option for Nebraska’s report. State filing fees are separate.
Bizee’s BBB rating, verified directly against BBB’s own listing on September 2, 2026: a C, not accredited. BBB’s own finding: the business “has failed to resolve underlying cause(s) of a pattern of complaints”, with 83 complaints filed. Most complaints we found described difficulty canceling recurring services and strict refund policies, worth knowing before you hand over a card for the year-two renewal. Check BBB’s current listing yourself before you buy; a rating we didn’t just verify is worse than none.
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Whether Nebraska requires one, and how often
Nebraska requires LLCs to file a biennial report every two years (biennially). $25 filed electronically / $30 in writing, BIENNIAL (odd-numbered years only).
When it’s due
The biennial report is due in odd-numbered years, delivered to the Secretary of State between January 1 and April 1. (Neb. Rev. Stat. § 21-125)
What it costs
$25 filed electronically / $30 in writing, BIENNIAL (odd-numbered years only) (source, read 2026-08-06).
What happens if you miss it
No separate dollar late fee/penalty was found on the Secretary of State’s own reporting page or in the governing statute; the only stated consequence is delinquency followed by administrative dissolution/revocation. The SOS page states the report is delinquent June 16 (treated as unfiled after that date), while the dissolution statute (21-151) sets a 60-day-after-due-date trigger for eligibility to dissolve, a discrepancy reported here rather than reconciled by guessing. (Nebraska Secretary of State, Annual/Biennial Reporting page)
What eventually happens if it stays unfiled: The Secretary of State may administratively dissolve an LLC that does not deliver its biennial report to the Secretary of State within sixty days after the due date; dissolution follows notice and a further 60-day cure window. (Neb. Rev. Stat. § 21-151) “deliver, within sixty days after the due date, its biennial report to the Secretary of State”
Where to file
File at https://www.nebraska.gov/apps-sos-edocs/. Nebraska’s online e-Docs filing system for Secretary of State business filings, including the biennial report, linked directly from the Secretary of State’s Annual/Biennial Reporting page.
What this page does not answer
State income tax, franchise tax and federal (IRS) filing obligations are separate from this report and follow their own deadlines and rules. This page does not source those. We have the state periodic-report answer at primary and nothing else.
The annual/biennial report fee above is a recurring cost of keeping the LLC active, separate from what it cost to form. See what an LLC costs in Nebraska for the full cost picture.
Sources
Every citation on this page is the state’s own Secretary of State site or official statute text. No formation service, no registered-agent marketing page and no aggregator is cited anywhere in this cluster as a source of law.
- State fee schedule / hub table source: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=21-192
- Due date: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=21-125
- Late penalty: https://sos.nebraska.gov/business-services/annualbiennial-reporting
- Administrative dissolution: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=21-151
Related: Nebraska’s registered agent requirements, including who can serve and what happens if you don’t have one.