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County Guides

Brooklyn (Kings County) LLC Publication: Costs & Newspapers (2026)

5 min read · Updated 2026

Brooklyn — Kings County for filing purposes — is one of the four NYC boroughs where the County Clerk assigns your newspapers. You do not pick them and neither do we, which is why nobody can quote you a firm Brooklyn price before you file. What we can do is show you what a real Brooklyn designation has cost, and charge you nothing but the $99 until you have seen your own number.

What Brooklyn has cost

The first Brooklyn designation we priced came back as the Brooklyn Daily Eagle paired with the Brooklyn Heights Courier, and that order came to $764 all in — both papers at their listed rates, the $50 State fee and our flat $99. That is one real order, not a brochure number: the Clerk rotates through an approved list it does not publish, so your two papers may differ and your total with them.

What the $99 buys: we request the designation from the Kings County Clerk, chase it, price whichever papers it names, and send you the bill line by line — this paper $X, that paper $Y, the State $50, us $99. You approve it, or you stop there having spent $99.

Watch what a cheap flat quote is actually selling. Several sellers advertise a few hundred dollars for "New York LLC publication". Read the fine print: that price usually covers changing your LLC's county of record to Albany or Rockland and publishing there instead — a different transaction, with a State filing of its own. We publish in the county your Articles name. Changing your county is a decision to make deliberately, not one to discover in a checkout.

Your designated newspapers

The Kings County Clerk designates one daily and one weekly for each LLC individually, from an approved list it does not publish, after receiving a copy of your Department of State filing receipt or your filed Articles of Organization (either one is enough). Until the Clerk answers, there is nothing to choose and nothing to price.

Brooklyn's answer does not arrive as a formal letter. The Clerk replies with a plain email naming the daily and the weekly and their contacts; we write it up as a one-page record and file it on your order so you have it in writing.

The flow, in order:

  1. You pay our $99 when you place your order, and upload your DOS filing receipt or your filed Articles — with the order, or on your order page right after paying.
  2. The moment we have both, we send the receipt to the Kings County Clerk (Room 189 Window #2, 360 Adams Street — the Clerk also accepts it by email, which is how we send it).
  3. The Clerk's reply names your daily and your weekly.
  4. We quote you each paper's listed rate, itemized, with the $50 State fee.
  5. You approve and pay that balance — nothing more is charged before this.
  6. We place the notice with both papers and the six-week runs begin.

Two minutes of your time, not two weeks of chasing

Type your LLC name and the form fills itself from the State's own record — your DOS ID, your county, your formation date, your real 120-day deadline. Most people are done in about two minutes. After that you watch it happen: every insertion, both affidavits and the State filing appear on your order page as they land, and you get an email at each step. No phone calls to the Clerk, no wondering where it stands.

Brooklyn = Kings County

A frequent point of confusion: for LLC publication, Brooklyn is Kings County. Your publication county is whatever your Articles of Organization name — publish there even if you live or work in another borough. If the county on your Articles looks wrong, confirm it with your attorney before placing anything: a notice run in the wrong county's papers does not satisfy the statute, and the six weeks would have to be bought and run again.

The process (same statewide)

NY LLC Law §206: the notice runs once a week for six weeks in both papers (12 insertions), within 120 days of formation. Both papers issue notarized affidavits; we file the Certificate of Publication with the $50 State fee and deliver your stamped Certificate.

See your deadline and start your Brooklyn publication — look up your LLC.

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