Registered Agent Service in Every US Filing Jurisdiction

One agent of record for every state you operate in — registered agent, statutory agent, resident agent or registered office, whichever your state’s forms ask for. All 50 states plus Washington DC and Puerto Rico. Same-day appointment, real street addresses, mail scanned on arrival.

Choose your state ›Multiple entities?

Alaska Maine Vermont New Hampshire Washington Idaho Montana North Dakota Minnesota Wisconsin Michigan New York Massachusetts Rhode Island Oregon Nevada Wyoming South Dakota Iowa Illinois Indiana Ohio Pennsylvania New Jersey Connecticut California Utah Colorado Nebraska Missouri Kentucky West Virginia Virginia Maryland Delaware Arizona New Mexico Kansas Arkansas Tennessee North Carolina South Carolina Washington DC Oklahoma Louisiana Mississippi Alabama Georgia Hawaii Texas Florida Puerto Rico

Agent service, state by state

Detailed pages for 52 filing jurisdictions — every one we serve, each sourced from that state’s own filing office and stamped with the month we last checked it.

AK ME VT NH WA ID MT ND MN WI MI NY MA RI OR NV WY SD IA IL IN OH PA NJ CT CA UT CO NE MO KY WV VA MD DE AZ NM KS AR TN NC SC DC OK LA MS AL GA HI TX FL PR

Alabama registered agent›

Alaska registered agent›

Arizona statutory agent›

Also called a registered agent

Arkansas registered agent›

California agent for service of process›

Also called a registered agent

Colorado registered agent›

Connecticut registered agent›

Delaware registered agent›

Florida registered agent›

Georgia registered agent›

Hawaii registered agent›

Idaho registered agent›

Illinois registered agent›

Indiana registered agent›

Iowa registered agent›

Kansas resident agent›

Also called a registered agent

Kentucky registered agent›

Louisiana registered agent›

Maine registered agent›

Maryland resident agent›

Also called a registered agent

Massachusetts resident agent›

Also called a registered agent

Michigan resident agent›

Also called a registered agent

Minnesota registered agent›

A registered agent is optional in Minnesota

Mississippi registered agent›

Missouri registered agent›

Montana registered agent›

Nebraska registered agent›

Nevada registered agent›

New Hampshire registered agent›

New Jersey registered agent›

New Mexico registered agent›

New York registered agent›

The Secretary of State is your agent; a private one is optional

North Carolina registered agent›

North Dakota registered agent›

Ohio statutory agent›

Also called a registered agent

Oklahoma registered agent›

Oregon registered agent›

Pennsylvania registered office›

Pennsylvania asks for a registered office, not an agent

Puerto Rico resident agent›

Also called a registered agent

Rhode Island resident agent›

Also called a registered agent

South Carolina registered agent›

South Dakota registered agent›

Tennessee registered agent›

Texas registered agent›

Utah registered agent›

Vermont registered agent›

Virginia registered agent›

Washington registered agent›

Washington DC registered agent›

West Virginia agent of process›

The Secretary of State is your agent; a private one is optional

Wisconsin registered agent›

Wyoming registered agent›

Multiple states & entities›

One login, every entity, every deadline tracked

Ready to appoint us?›

Start a filing in any jurisdiction — appointed the same day

Agent service guides

Plain-English answers before you appoint anyone — including us.

What Is a Registered Agent?›

A registered agent is the person or company appointed to receive lawsuits and state notices for your business. Here is what they do and when you need one.

Can I Be My Own Registered Agent?›

In most states you can be your own registered agent. Whether you should is another question. Here are the four costs nobody mentions beforehand.

Registered Agent Requirements, State by State›

Every published state’s agent rules in one table: the legal term, the address requirement, the recurring filing and deadline, and how you change agents.

Statutory Agent, Registered Agent, Resident Agent: What Is the Difference?›

Different states use different names for the same role. Here is which term your state uses, and the one real difference hiding behind the wording.