Twenty-three Corporation Commissions, secretaries of state, and LARA, not fifty microsites

These are the jurisdictions where we found a mailbox sentence, a published change fee, or — in New York — a statutory-agent rule that makes a commercial RA optional, or — in Delaware — a statutory virtual-office ban plus a flat annual tax, or — in Illinois — a continuous street-address office with a separate $25 change filing and $75 anniversary-month annual report, or — in Georgia — a shared April 1 annual-registration clock plus a $30 amended annual registration for mid-cycle agent changes, or — in North Carolina — a physical registered office, a $5 BE-06 change, and a $200 annual report on a shared April 15 clock, or — in Pennsylvania — a registered office (not a registered agent) with CROP under §109, a $5 change filing, and a $7 annual report on a September 30 LLC clock, or — in New Jersey — a continuous office and agent under §42:2C-14 with street and mailing addresses, a $25 DORES change filing, and a $75 annual report on the last day of the formation month, or — in Arizona — a statutory agent under §29-3115 with street and mailing addresses on the articles, a $5 L020 change filing, no LLC annual report at the Corporation Commission, and a sixty-day no-agent path to administrative dissolution, or — in Washington — a commercial versus noncommercial registered-agent split under Article 4 of chapter 23.95, a physical street address (no PO Box or PMB alone), a published No Fee change of agent / office, and a $70 annual report on the last day of the formation month, or — in Colorado — continuous registered-agent duty under C.R.S. §7-90-701, July 1, 2025 individual ID/residency verification under HB24-1137, a physical street address (no commercial or P.O. Box alone), a $10 statement of change, and a $25 periodic report on the entity’s report-month clock, or, in Ohio, a statutory agent under ORC §1706.09 whose usual place of business cannot be a PO box even with a street address, a $25 Form 521 update, and no LLC annual report to refresh the agent line, or, in Virginia, a $0 LLC1016 statement of change, a narrow who-may-serve list under Va. Code §13.1-1015, and a $50 annual registration fee whose assessment the SCC mails to the registered agent, or, in Nevada, a $60 statement of change, a staffed-street-address rule under NRS 14.020, and default notices under NRS 86.274 that go to the registered agent, or, in Michigan, a resident agent under MCL 450.4207, a $5 CSCL/CD-520 change, and a $25 February 15 annual statement that LARA mails to the resident agent, with lost good standing and a released name after two missed years, or, in Massachusetts, a resident agent under c. 156C §5, a change filing that is free online but cannot ride on the $500 annual report, and a dissolution notice that goes to the records office after two missed reports, or, in Tennessee, a registered agent under §48-249-109 whose resignation takes effect the day it is filed, a $20 change filing that can also ride on the annual report for the same $20, and a $300-minimum annual report due the first day of the fourth month after the fiscal year ends, or, in Indiana, a free statement of change, a $32 Business Entity Report every other year whose reminders are emailed to the registered agent, and a 60-day no-agent dissolution ground, or, in Missouri, a $10 Corp. 59 change, no LLC annual report at all, and a default rule that makes the Secretary of State your agent and mails any lawsuit to the organizer address on your articles, or, in Maryland, a resident agent who must be a Maryland resident or Maryland entity, a $25 change, a $300 April 15 annual report, and a court rule that lets a plaintiff serve SDAT after two missed attempts on your agent. Vendor prices do not change at the border on this desk — see the cost note.