Find and Verify a Mississippi Business
Search a Mississippi LLC, corporation, nonprofit, partnership or foreign entity by name, Business ID, officer or registered agent, then confirm the exact record before you pay, sign or file.
This guide explains every search mode, profile field, annual-report deadline, login step, document option and recovery path so the official portal is mainly needed for the live lookup or final submission.
What Do You Need From Mississippi Business Services?
Choose your task first. The public search, filing login, annual-report workflow, document-order system and Business Reports tool solve different problems.
Find one company
- Search the distinctive words in the legal or advertised name.
- Try Starting With before Exact Match.
- Compare Business ID, type, status and effective date.
- Open the profile and inspect filings before relying on it.
Complete the MS SOS Business Search Step by Step
The public portal does not require a filing account. Start with the information you know, broaden the wording when necessary, and verify the complete profile rather than relying on one result row.
Business name
Use the legal name, a former name or the distinctive wording from a contract, invoice or website.
Business ID
Use the six- or seven-digit Mississippi identifier for the most precise lookup.
Officer name
Find entities that report a matching officer or director. Common names can return unrelated companies.
Registered agent
Find companies using a particular agent. One commercial agent may represent many unrelated entities.
Choose the correct search tab
Use Business Name for most lookups. Use Business ID when you have an exact identifier. Use Officer Name or Registered Agent only when that person or service is the useful starting point.
Enter fewer distinctive words first
For “Magnolia Delta Property Solutions LLC,” begin with “Magnolia Delta Property.” Remove punctuation and LLC when the full name returns nothing.
Select the match mode deliberately
Starting With is usually the best first choice. All Words helps when every important word should appear. Sounds Like helps with uncertain spelling. Exact Match should normally be the last step.
Compare the result list
Do not open the first similar name automatically. Compare the Business ID, entity type, status and effective date.
Open the full details record
Confirm the legal name, former names, state of incorporation, principal office, registered agent and officers or directors.
Inspect filing documents
Review the newest annual report, amendment, formation document, agent change, dissolution or reinstatement before relying on the profile.
Use another database when necessary
Switch to Business Reports for filtered lists, to the filing login for submissions, or to the document-order system for certificates and certified copies.
The public portal is the final action after choosing the correct search route above.
Choose Starting With, All Words, Any Words, Sounds Like or Exact Match
The matching option changes the result set more than adding extra words. Use this order to avoid zero results or hundreds of irrelevant matches.
| Match mode | Use it when | Example | Main risk |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starting With | You know the first part of the legal name but not its exact ending. | “Delta River” can find “Delta River Logistics LLC.” | It can return many companies sharing the same first words. |
| All Words | Every important word should appear, but order or extra wording may differ. | “Magnolia Health Group” can find records containing all three terms. | A spelling difference in one word can still block the result. |
| Any Words | You need a deliberately broad search or know only part of the name. | “Delta Construction” can return records containing either word. | It can create a very large, noisy result set. |
| Sounds Like | The spelling is uncertain or the name was heard rather than copied. | Use it for uncertain spellings such as “Smyth/Smith.” | Phonetic matches can include unrelated businesses. |
| Exact Match | You copied the complete legal name from a reliable source. | “Magnolia Delta LLC” only. | Punctuation, spacing, suffix or spelling differences can produce no result. |
What the Mississippi Registry Includes—and What It Does Not
A missing result does not automatically mean a business is fraudulent. Some structures do not create a separate Secretary of State entity record, and several important checks belong to other agencies.
Usually available in the entity database
- Mississippi LLCs
- Profit and nonprofit corporations
- Limited partnerships and registered partnerships
- Foreign entities registered in Mississippi
- Current and former legal names
- Business ID and entity type
- Status and effective date
- Principal office and registered agent
- Reported officers or directors
- Available filing documents
Not proven by the SOS profile
- Federal EIN
- Complete beneficial ownership
- Professional or occupational licence status
- Insurance coverage
- Tax compliance in every system
- Financial stability or solvency
- Consumer reputation
- Authority of the person contacting you
- Absence of lawsuits, liens or judgments
- Every sole proprietorship or informal partnership
Business ID is not an EIN
The Mississippi Business ID is the state registry number used to find the entity and begin filings. An EIN is a separate nine-digit federal identifier issued by the IRS. Do not place an EIN into the Business ID field or expect the public entity profile to display it.
Current BOI rule and solicitation warning
A 2026 Mississippi SOS notice explains that FinCEN’s March 26, 2025 interim final rule removed federal beneficial-ownership-information reporting for entities created in the United States and for U.S. persons. An entity created outside the United States and registered here should check FinCEN directly for its current duties.
Use the state notice to understand the warning, then use FinCEN only for the live federal rule or a foreign-created entity’s deadline.
Build a Mississippi Business Record Folder Before Filing
The official Business Welcome Packet separates public SOS records from the company’s private governance, tax and financial records. Keeping those categories separate prevents Business ID, EIN, ownership and login confusion.
Keep these SOS details together
- Legal name exactly as it appears in the database
- Mississippi Business ID
- Entity type and formation date
- Registered-agent name and Mississippi street address
- Formation or foreign-registration document
- Accepted amendments and annual reports
- Filing receipts, invoices and confirmation emails
- Login email used for the filing account
Keep these outside the public SOS record
- Federal EIN confirmation
- Operating agreement or corporate bylaws
- Membership, stock and ownership ledgers
- Banking credentials and account numbers
- Tax returns and Department of Revenue accounts
- Insurance policies
- Professional licences and local permits
- Passwords, recovery codes and identity documents
Use the legal name consistently
Use the exact legal name and Business ID on annual reports, amendments, reinstatement requests and support questions. When a brand or DBA appears on invoices, retain documentation connecting that name to the legal entity.
Do not store passwords in a shared compliance worksheet
The older welcome-packet worksheet includes a place for login information. A safer 2026 practice is to record the account email in the business folder while storing the password and recovery information in a reputable password manager with access limited to authorised users.
After setting up the folder above, the official packet can be used as a broader startup and maintenance checklist.
Read a Mississippi Entity Profile in the Right Order
Use the record to identify the legal entity first. Then use filing documents and separate licence or tax systems for questions the profile cannot answer.
| Profile field | What it means | Common mistake | Useful next check |
|---|---|---|---|
| Business name | The legal name recorded for the entity. | Assuming a storefront or invoice name is the legal contracting party. | Look for former or other names and a fictitious-name record. |
| Business ID | The unique six- or seven-digit Mississippi record identifier. | Confusing it with an EIN, sales-tax number or licence number. | Use it for annual reports, amendments, reinstatement and support. |
| Entity type | The registered structure, such as LLC, corporation, nonprofit or partnership. | Applying the domestic LLC fee or deadline to every entity. | Use the entity-specific annual-report and filing rules. |
| Status | The entity’s current condition in the Mississippi business registry. | Treating Good Standing as a universal licence or quality approval. | Read the newest filing and verify licences separately. |
| Effective date | The date associated with formation, registration or another effective filing event. | Assuming the business operated continuously from that date. | Look for dissolution, revocation or reinstatement filings. |
| State of incorporation | The jurisdiction in which the entity was formed. | Assuming every listed business was formed in Mississippi. | For a foreign entity, confirm authority and the home-state record. |
| Principal office | The principal business address reported to the state. | Assuming it is customer-facing or the registered-agent location. | Compare the newest annual report, contract and website. |
| Registered agent | The person or entity designated to receive service of process and official notices. | Assuming the agent owns or manages the company. | Review officers, directors and formation or annual-report filings. |
| Officers/directors | People and titles reported in public filings. | Treating the list as complete ownership proof. | Use corporate records or transaction documents when formal ownership proof is needed. |
| Filing history | Public documents received for the entity. | Reading only the current summary and ignoring recent changes. | Open the newest annual report, amendment, dissolution or reinstatement. |
Verify a Mississippi Company Before You Pay or Sign
The registry helps confirm legal identity. It should be combined with the contract, payment instructions, licensing records and any transaction-specific documents.
Match these details
- Legal name on the contract or invoice
- Business ID
- Entity type
- Current status
- State of incorporation
- Principal office
- Registered agent
- Newest annual report or amendment
- Trade-name connection when a brand is used
- Separate professional licence when required
Pause when you see this
- The payee differs from the legal entity without explanation
- The company provides a Business ID that belongs to another entity
- The address and contact details do not match any recent filing
- The entity is administratively dissolved but claims current good standing
- The representative refuses to identify the legal contracting party
- A certificate cannot be verified
- A required professional licence is missing or belongs to someone else
- Payment is demanded through an unrelated person or account
Worked example: the invoice name does not appear
“Magnolia Roof Rescue”
No exact legal entity appears.
The trade name points to “MRR Construction LLC.”
Search MRR Construction LLC and verify status, filings, licence and payee.
No Result? Follow This Search-Recovery Order
A zero-result screen often means the wording or search mode is too narrow. Use the following order before concluding that no Mississippi record exists.
Use Mississippi Business Reports for Lists, Filters and Excel Export
The ordinary entity search is best for one company. Mississippi Business Reports is the stronger tool when you need a filtered list, market research or a spreadsheet.
Build a useful report
- Start with one broad filter, such as city, status or entity type.
- Add domestic/foreign domicile when it matters.
- Add a two-digit or six-digit NAICS code for industry filtering.
- Add county, city or ZIP to narrow the geography.
- Review the results before adding another filter.
- Export the final list to Excel.
Worked report: current real-estate businesses in Jackson
Select Domestic.
Select Good Standing.
Use “starts with 53” for the broad real-estate category.
Enter Jackson, then review and export.
Use the official reports tool after deciding which filters answer your research question.
Public Search or Mississippi Business Filing Login?
Searching a public record and changing a business record are separate tasks. Do not create an account merely to look up a company.
Use public search without login
- Find an entity by name
- Search by Business ID
- Search an officer or agent
- Read status and profile details
- Review available public filings
Log in when you need to act
- Form a Mississippi entity
- Register an out-of-state entity
- File an annual report
- File an amendment
- Change a registered agent
- Dissolve or reinstate an entity
- Order certificates and certified copies
Create a filing account
- Open the Business Filings login page.
- Select Register when you do not already have an account.
- Enter your name, business address and business email.
- Your email becomes the username.
- Use the temporary password sent by email.
- Create your own password and sign in.
Payment and submission workflow
The official FAQ lists American Express, Visa, MasterCard, Discover, e-check and an approved ACH account as payment options. Some forms can be completed through the online system, printed and mailed with a check, but paper processing takes longer and old blank forms should not be used.
After submission, the system checks many fields and returns acceptance, filing documents or correction instructions by email. Some eligible filings are approved immediately; others require staff review. Keep the confirmation email and invoice.
Check or File an MS SOS Annual Report
Profit corporations, nonprofit corporations and LLCs operating in Mississippi file annual reports online. The deadline and fee depend on the entity type and whether it is domestic or foreign.
| Entity type | Filing window and deadline | Current listed fee | Key note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Domestic Mississippi LLC | File on or after January 1; due April 15. | No fee | File online using the Business ID. |
| Foreign LLC | File on or after January 1; due April 15. | $250 | Do not apply the domestic-LLC no-fee rule. |
| Mississippi profit corporation | File on or after January 1; due April 15. | $25 | Use the profit-corporation deadline and fee. |
| Foreign profit corporation | File on or after January 1; due April 15. | $25 | Confirm the current checkout total before payment. |
| Mississippi nonprofit corporation | File on or after January 1; due May 15. | No fee | The nonprofit report is separate from charity registration. |
| Foreign nonprofit corporation | File on or after January 1; due May 15. | No fee | Use the nonprofit deadline rather than April 15. |
The report is still required even though the SOS filing fee is currently zero.
Domestic and foreign profit-corporation reports are currently listed at $25.
The current nonprofit SOS annual report is filed at no charge.
Nonprofit annual report vs. charity registration
The nonprofit corporation annual report maintains the entity’s Business Services record. It is not the same as the separate charitable-organization registration or renewal that may apply when an organisation solicits contributions. A nonprofit can therefore have two different annual compliance tasks with different portals and information.
Prepare this information before filing
- Business ID copied from the public entity profile
- Current legal name and entity type
- Business email monitored by an authorised person
- Principal street and mailing addresses
- Registered-agent name and Mississippi physical address
- Officers, directors, managers or members requested by the form
- Six-digit NAICS code closest to the primary business activity
- Corporation stock information when the report requests it
- Payment method for a fee-bearing report
Complete the report without opening the wrong entity
- Search the entity and copy its Business ID.
- Confirm entity type, status and state of incorporation.
- Log in to Business Filings with the authorised account.
- Select the correct annual-report year and entity.
- Review every pre-populated field rather than clicking through automatically.
- Correct permitted address, agent and official information.
- Choose the closest six-digit NAICS activity when an update is required.
- Confirm the fee shown for that entity type.
- Submit and save the confirmation email, invoice and filed document.
- Recheck the public profile after processing.
Common blockers and what to do
| Problem | Likely cause | Practical next step |
|---|---|---|
| Business ID is rejected | A federal EIN, licence number or mistyped ID was entered. | Copy the six- or seven-digit Business ID from the public profile. |
| Wrong company appears | A similar name was selected instead of the exact record. | Stop and compare Business ID, entity type and state of incorporation. |
| Agent change will not validate | The agent name, permission or Mississippi physical address does not satisfy the required fields. | Verify agent consent and use the amendment workflow when the annual-report screen does not support the change. |
| Report cannot be filed normally | The entity may already be administratively dissolved or have another status problem. | Open the status filing and use reinstatement instead of repeatedly attempting the ordinary report. |
| No confirmation arrives | The account email is wrong, filtered, or submission did not finish. | Check spam, the filing dashboard and payment status before resubmitting. |
What happens after submission
Some online documents are approved and returned immediately. Others require staff review. The official FAQ says reviewed documents should generally be returned by email within about 24 hours, but that is guidance rather than a guaranteed deadline. A rejection email should explain the issue preventing filing.
Recognise a 2026 annual-report mailer scam
The official one-page alert says private entities are sending mailers that offer to prepare 2026 annual reports for a fee and may resemble government correspondence. Domestic LLC owners can file directly at no cost, and the deadline is April 15.
- Read the fine print for a private-company disclaimer.
- Compare the requested amount with the official entity-specific fee above.
- Confirm the payment domain before entering card or bank details.
- Report deceptive solicitations to the SOS or the Attorney General.
- Attorney General Consumer Protection Hotline: 1-800-281-4418.
Use the official pages below only after confirming the deadline, entity type and fee above.
Good Standing, Administrative Dissolution and Reinstatement
A status label tells you the entity’s condition in the SOS registry. It does not replace a licence, tax-clearance, insurance or ownership check.
| Status or condition | Practical meaning | Outside user action | Company action |
|---|---|---|---|
| Good Standing | The entity is shown as compliant in the business registry at that time. | Continue with licence, identity and transaction checks. | Maintain annual reports, agent information and email access. |
| Administratively Dissolved | The entity was dissolved after an unresolved statutory filing or compliance issue. | Look for a later reinstatement before treating it as restored. | Use the reinstatement workflow and satisfy every required report, fee and clearance. |
| Dissolved | A dissolution filing or process ended the entity’s ordinary active existence. | Open the dissolution and any later revocation or reinstatement filing. | Determine whether reinstatement or another legal filing is available. |
| Revoked or Withdrawn | A foreign entity’s Mississippi authority may have ended through revocation or withdrawal. | Check later authority filings and the home-state record. | Review requalification or new authority requirements. |
Reinstatement preparation
- Search the entity and confirm the Business ID.
- Open the dissolution or status-related filing.
- Identify every missing annual report and fee.
- Obtain a Mississippi Department of Revenue tax-clearance letter when the portal requires one for the corporation or LLC.
- Save the clearance letter electronically.
- Log in and select Reinstatement.
- Enter the dissolved entity’s Business ID.
- Upload required documents and fix validation errors.
- Pay the reinstatement and overdue-report fees.
- Confirm that the public status changes after acceptance.
Plus required overdue reports or other charges.
Plus any required foreign-entity filings.
Tax clearance may be required.
Review authority and home-state documentation.
Still must be filed when required.
Do not confuse it with the reinstatement fee.
Reinstatement blockers that cause repeat rejection
- Uploading a tax letter that is not the clearance document requested by the filing system
- Using the EIN instead of the Mississippi Business ID
- Leaving one delinquent annual-report year unresolved
- Paying only the reinstatement application fee and omitting required report fees
- Using an expired or unavailable name for a foreign entity
- Submitting through an account whose email cannot receive acceptance or rejection notices
Order and Verify a Certificate of Good Standing
Ask the receiving bank, lender, agency or transaction partner what it requires. A public profile, certified filing and Certificate of Good Standing/Existence serve different purposes.
Public profile
Use for a free current lookup and preliminary identity check.
Filing copy
Use to read the contents of an annual report, amendment, formation or other filing.
Certified copy
Use when the requester needs official certification of a particular filed document.
Certificate of Good Standing
Use when a requester needs official evidence of registry standing or existence.
Certificate of Fact
Use when a specific fact held by Business Services must be certified.
Certificate verification
Use the verification service to confirm an electronic certificate was issued by the state.
Order the correct document
- Search the entity and confirm the Business ID.
- Ask the requester exactly which document is acceptable.
- Log in to Business Filings.
- Select Order Documents.
- Choose the entity and document type.
- Review the live fee before payment.
- Download or retain the certificate and receipt.
- Use certificate verification when a third party sends you an electronic certificate.
Most certificates and filing copies are available after online payment. Call Business Services when the required document is not listed.
Registered Agent, Officer, Director or Owner?
These public roles are not interchangeable. Identify the role before drawing a conclusion about ownership, management or authority.
Registered agent
Receives service of process and official notices for the entity.
Not automatic ownerOfficer
Holds a reported corporate title such as president, secretary or treasurer.
May not own sharesDirector
Serves on the corporation’s board when reported in public filings.
Board role, not complete ownership proofLLC manager/member
A member may have ownership; a manager may manage without being a member.
Read the exact titleOrganizer/incorporator
Executes or submits the formation filing and may be an attorney or filing service.
Not automatic ownerCommercial agent
A registered-agent provider that may represent many unrelated businesses.
Expect multiple search resultsMississippi agent rules that matter
- A noncommercial agent can be an individual, corporation or LLC with a physical Mississippi address.
- The company should obtain the noncommercial agent’s permission before listing the agent.
- Noncommercial agents are not automatically notified when selected.
- Commercial and noncommercial agents perform the same core service-of-process role when properly appointed.
- Registered-agent changes are handled through the amendment workflow.
- An agent-address change can affect every company profile using that agent.
Check a Mississippi Business Name or Fictitious Business Name
A public name search is a screening step. Final acceptance depends on the filing, and registration does not create complete trademark clearance.
Search these variations
- Full proposed legal name
- Distinctive wording without LLC or Inc.
- Starting With results
- All Words results
- Sounds Like results
- Singular and plural versions
- Common abbreviations and spellings
- Other Names/DBA in Business Reports
Do not assume this
- An empty exact search guarantees approval
- A reserved name creates an LLC or corporation
- A fictitious name creates a separate legal entity
- SOS acceptance creates federal trademark rights
- A domain-name purchase proves legal availability
- A trade name replaces required professional licences
Name reservation
The standard Mississippi entity-name reservation is currently listed at $25 and holds an available name for a 180-day period. Official materials describe the standard period as nonrenewable. A reservation holds a name temporarily; it does not form the entity.
Fictitious business name
Mississippi’s central fictitious-business-name system covers trade names, assumed names, aliases and DBAs. Registration, amendment, assignment and withdrawal are currently listed at $25 each.
Prepare a fictitious-name filing
- Identify the individual or legal entity with authority to use the name.
- Use the owner’s exact legal name and Business ID when an entity owns the DBA.
- Prepare the owner’s mailing address.
- List the street address of each Mississippi location requested by the form.
- Describe the nature of the business clearly.
- Use an email address monitored for filing notices.
- Search similar entity, fictitious and trademark names before payment.
What to Do When a Business Filing Uses Your Name or Address
Effective July 1, 2026, Mississippi’s Business Filing Fraud Prevention Act provides an administrative process for a person affected by a wrongful business filing.
Use the declaration—not an ordinary amendment
The official two-page form is designed for allegations that a business was created with your information, your name was listed without permission, your address was used, or an existing record was changed without permission. Filing an amendment to an entity you do not control can create additional confusion or imply authority you do not have.
Information the form asks you to provide
- Your full name and contact information
- Business name and Business ID
- Your relationship to the business, if any
- Known dates of the disputed filings
- The type of wrongful filing
- A specific explanation of what happened
- Known filer name and relationship
- Known filer address, phone and email
- Additional people or information
- Supporting pages or documents
- Your signature, title and date
- Completed Mississippi notary section
Prepare a useful evidence packet
- Search the entity and record its Business ID.
- Save the current profile as a PDF or dated screenshot.
- Download the formation, amendment or annual-report document containing the disputed information.
- Highlight the name, address or change you did not authorise.
- Write a chronological explanation with filing dates and how you discovered the record.
- Attach identity or address evidence only when genuinely relevant, and redact unrelated sensitive numbers.
- Complete every applicable field on the declaration.
- Sign it under penalty of perjury before a notary.
- Keep the full signed packet and proof of submission.
Submit the completed declaration
The Secretary of State’s July 2026 instructions allow a completed notarised form to be sent by email to customerservice@sos.ms.gov or mailed to P.O. Box 136, Jackson, MS 39205-0136. Business Services reviews the complaint; submitting the form does not promise an immediate dissolution or determine separate civil or criminal claims.
Read the process page first, then download the official Rev. 5/26 declaration when this is the correct complaint route.
Use the Correct Mississippi Business Tool
The entity search does not answer every business question. Use the service designed for the record or action you need.
Contact Mississippi Business Services With a Useful Question
Support can help locate records, explain portal steps, identify filing options and assist with document orders. It cannot decide ownership disputes, interpret private contracts or provide legal, tax or financial advice.
Prepare before calling
- Exact legal or advertised name
- Business ID, if available
- Entity type, domicile and status
- Name variations and match modes already tried
- Filing, invoice, submission or order number
- Submission date and payment method
- Error wording or screenshot with payment data removed
- The exact result or action you need
Choose a specific support question
Final Mississippi Business Verification Checklist
Complete this check before signing, paying, filing or presenting a company as properly verified.
MS SOS Business Search FAQs
Do I need a Mississippi Secretary of State login to search a business?
No. The public entity search can be used without a filing account. Login is needed for actions such as filing an annual report, amendment or reinstatement, registering an entity, or ordering official documents.
What is a Mississippi Business ID?
It is the unique six- or seven-digit identifier assigned to a Mississippi business record. It is not the same as a federal EIN, tax-account number or professional licence number.
Which business-name search option should I use first?
Start with “Starting With” when you know the beginning of the legal name. Try “All Words” when every important term should appear. Use “Sounds Like” for uncertain spelling and “Exact Match” only when you have the complete legal name.
Why is a Mississippi LLC not appearing in the search?
The wording may be too exact, the entity may use a former or trade name, punctuation may differ, or the filing may not be under the name you were given. Remove LLC and punctuation, try broader match modes, search Other Names in Business Reports, or use the Business ID.
Does Good Standing prove a Mississippi business is legitimate?
Good Standing confirms the entity’s registry condition at that time. It does not independently prove professional licensing, insurance, tax compliance, financial stability, ownership, reputation or the authority of the person contacting you.
Is the registered agent the owner of the business?
Not necessarily. The registered agent receives service of process and official notices. A professional agent may represent many unrelated businesses, and an owner can also choose to serve as agent.
When is a Mississippi LLC annual report due?
Domestic and foreign LLC annual reports can be filed on or after January 1 and are due April 15. The domestic Mississippi LLC report currently has no filing fee, while the foreign LLC report is currently listed at $250.
When is a Mississippi nonprofit annual report due?
A domestic or foreign nonprofit corporation can file on or after January 1 and is due May 15. Mississippi’s specific nonprofit annual-report guidance says the report is filed at no charge. It is separate from charitable-organization registration or renewal that may apply when the nonprofit solicits contributions.
How do I order a Mississippi Certificate of Good Standing?
Confirm the entity and Business ID, log in to the business filing system, select Order Documents, choose the certificate and review the live fee before payment. Use the separate certificate-verification page when checking an electronic certificate received from another party.
What should I do if a business filing uses my name or address without permission?
Save the entity profile and filings, then use Mississippi’s Declaration of Wrongful Business Filing process. Complete the declaration, sign it before a notary, attach useful evidence and submit it through the official channel shown on the form. Do not file an ordinary amendment to an entity you do not control.
Source and freshness note: the public search, Business Reports help, filing FAQs, annual-report rules, fee schedule, Business Welcome Packet, 2026 annual-report scam alert, 2026 BOI notice and Rev. 5/26 wrongful-filing declaration were rechecked on August 3, 2026. Government interfaces, statutory fees and federal rules can change; confirm the final screen and payment total on the linked official action page before submitting.