Every state we cover.
We bring registries online one at a time, and we only bill you for states that are actually running. Pick whatever you want at signup — we confirm exactly which of your selections are live at checkout, and you are never charged for one that isn’t.
Running today.
Florida
Division of Corporations. Managers and authorized persons on most LLC filings.
View Florida data →California
Secretary of State. Managers arrive with the Statement of Information; we track both.
View California data →Texas
Secretary of State. Governing persons on the certificate of formation.
View Texas data →New York
Department of State. County of location on every LLC filing.
View New York data →Georgia
Corporations Division. Organizer named on the articles.
View Georgia data →North Carolina
Business Registration Division. Organizer and company officials published.
View North Carolina data →Illinois
Department of Business Services. Managers named at formation.
View Illinois data →Arizona
Corporation Commission. Members and managers disclosed openly.
View Arizona data →Ohio
Business Services Division. Three metros, one registry, no annual report.
View Ohio data →Pennsylvania
Bureau of Corporations. Organizer and county on every certificate.
View Pennsylvania data →New Jersey
Division of Revenue. Formation and tax registration in one step.
View New Jersey data →Michigan
LARA Corporations Division. Annual statement refreshes agent and office.
View Michigan data →Washington
Corporations and Charities. Governors named on the initial report.
View Washington data →Massachusetts
Secretary of the Commonwealth. Managers on the certificate from day one.
View Massachusetts data →Tennessee
Division of Business Services. Member count published at formation.
View Tennessee data →Colorado
Business Division. Cheapest filing in the country, highest speculative share.
View Colorado data →Virginia
State Corporation Commission. Agent qualification recorded on the filing.
View Virginia data →Maryland
SDAT. Registration and property assessment in one department.
View Maryland data →Indiana
INBiz. Two-year reporting cycle, so the filing stays freshest longest.
View Indiana data →Missouri
Corporations Division. No LLC annual report; the articles are the record.
View Missouri data →Wisconsin
Department of Financial Institutions. Organizer named on the articles.
View Wisconsin data →Minnesota
Business Services. Free annual renewal prunes dead entities fast.
View Minnesota data →South Carolina
Division of Business Filings. No LLC annual report, so timing matters.
View South Carolina data →Alabama
County probate then Secretary of State. County of formation on every record.
View Alabama data →Louisiana
Commercial Division. Parish as its own field, not buried in an address.
View Louisiana data →Kentucky
Business Filings. Open filing images and a synchronised June annual report.
View Kentucky data →Oregon
Corporation Division. Members or managers with addresses on the articles.
View Oregon data →Oklahoma
Business Filing Department. Annual certificate with a hard cancellation deadline.
View Oklahoma data →Connecticut
Business Services. Business email collected at registration.
View Connecticut data →Utah
Division of Corporations. Wasatch Front volume, managers published openly.
View Utah data →Nevada
Commercial Recordings. Initial list of managers within 30 days.
View Nevada data →Delaware
Division of Corporations. Formation destination — expect a short, real file.
View Delaware data →Wyoming
Business Division. Heavy out-of-state agent share, stripped out.
View Wyoming data →New Mexico
Business Services. Members and agent both disclosed.
View New Mexico data →Nebraska
Corporate Division. Newspaper publication requirement on formation.
View Nebraska data →Alaska
Division of Corporations. Ownership percentages published on the record.
View Alaska data →Hawaii
DCCA Business Registration. Members and managers named.
View Hawaii data →District of Columbia
DLCP Corporations Division. Governors named, biennial reporting.
View DC data →Arkansas
Business and Commercial Services. Annual franchise tax keeps records current.
View Arkansas data →Idaho
Business Services. Free annual report, enforced by dissolution.
View Idaho data →Iowa
Business Services. Biennial report and a deliberately minimal certificate.
View Iowa data →Kansas
Business Services. Reporting follows the tax year, not the filing date.
View Kansas data →Maine
Bureau of Corporations. Clerk required; seasonal formation swings.
View Maine data →Mississippi
Business Services. Online-only filing, so records parse cleanly.
View Mississippi data →Montana
Business Services. Electronic filing only; Bozeman-led growth.
View Montana data →New Hampshire
Corporation Division. Nature of business stated on the certificate.
View New Hampshire data →North Dakota
Business Registration. Volume tracks energy activity, not population.
View North Dakota data →Rhode Island
Business Services. Entire state inside an hour of Providence.
View Rhode Island data →South Dakota
Corporations Division. Trust-driven filings excluded from your file.
View South Dakota data →Vermont
Corporations Division. Industry classified at registration.
View Vermont data →West Virginia
Business and Licensing. One-stop registration across three agencies.
View West Virginia data →All 51 registries, live.
Every state plus the District of Columbia is running. Pick any combination at signup, add or drop states from your dashboard any month, and pay the per-state rate until it reaches the all-states price.
You only pay for what’s running.
What happens if I pick a state that isn’t live?
Nothing is charged for it. At checkout we show you exactly which of your selections are running that day, and the invoice only includes those. The rest sit on your account as a standing request.
What do I pay when a new state comes online?
Your existing per-state rate, from the day it ships, prorated to the day. Adding states never pushes you past the all-states price — $4,000 a month on Feed, $6,500 on Feed + API, however many states you end up with.
Can I ask for a specific state to be prioritised?
Yes, and it genuinely affects the order we build in. Email contact@formationsfeed.com with the states you need and we’ll tell you where they sit in the queue.
Is every state the same schema?
Yes. Registries publish wildly different formats, and normalizing them is most of what we do. A record from any state arrives with the same columns in the same order, so adding a state never breaks your import.
How do I find out who owns one specific company?
That depends heavily on the state, so we’ve written a guide for each: Texas, California, Florida, New York, Illinois, North Carolina, Georgia, Arizona and Delaware. Florida takes a minute; Delaware is essentially impossible, and the guide explains why. Also: Ohio, Washington, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Colorado, Massachusetts, Tennessee, Virginia, New Jersey, Maryland and Minnesota, plus Indiana, Missouri, Wisconsin, Oregon and Connecticut, plus Utah, Alabama, Louisiana and Kentucky, plus Alaska, Kansas, Hawaii and Arkansas.
Pick your states. See tomorrow’s companies tomorrow.
Two days free, no card. Agent-formed entities are stripped before your first file lands.
Start free trial →