Pennsylvania LLC-25 certified payroll
How to file certified payroll in Pennsylvania (L&I Form LLC-25)
Pennsylvania public-works contractors certify payroll on L&I Form LLC-25, the "Weekly Payroll Certification for Public Works Projects," and submit it weekly to the awarding public body — there is no statewide upload portal. PayrollPenguin turns your existing payroll run (ADP, Gusto, QuickBooks, Paychex, or CSV) into a file-ready LLC-25: the page-1 payroll table and the page-2 Certified Statement of Compliance, formatted to the official spec, with anomalies flagged for your review before you sign.
Join the waitlistOne integrated form, filed weekly
The LLC-25 is a single two-page form. Page 1 is the weekly payroll record — employee name, work classification, daily and ST/OT hours, base rate, cash and fringe-benefit contributions, deductions, and gross pay on prevailing-rate jobs. Page 2 is the Certified Statement of Compliance, with the fringe-benefit breakdown, debarment certifications, entity information, and a notarized signature. You submit it weekly to the public body that awarded the contract; Pennsylvania has no central electronic filing system for it.
No SSN on the LLC-25
Unlike California or Washington, the Pennsylvania LLC-25 has no Social Security Number column — the payroll record identifies workers by name and classification only. PayrollPenguin renders exactly what the form asks for and never prints an SSN on the LLC-25.
Notarization on first and last submissions
The LLC-25 requires notarization on the first and last submissions only; all other weeks are completed without the notary block. PayrollPenguin leaves the signature and notary area blank — you certify and have it notarized as a deliberate human step. The tool reformats your own payroll numbers; it never invents a wage or rate, and never pre-signs the certification.
Philadelphia runs its own program
City of Philadelphia public-works contracts are administered separately through Philadelphia’s own LCPtracker-based certified-payroll program, which is distinct from the state L&I LLC-25 process. If your project is a Philadelphia city contract, check whether it requires the city’s LCPtracker upload instead of, or in addition to, the LLC-25.
How to file Pennsylvania certified payroll
- Import your payroll run. Upload your ADP, Gusto, QuickBooks, Paychex, or CSV payroll for the pay period.
- Pick the Pennsylvania project. Select the public-works project and confirm its project serial and contract number so the LLC-25 header is filled correctly.
- Review flagged anomalies. PayrollPenguin flags missing classifications, zero-hour weeks, and fringe gaps for your review before you certify.
- Certify, notarize, and submit the LLC-25. Sign the Certified Statement of Compliance (notarized on first and last submissions), then submit the file-ready LLC-25 to the awarding public body.
Frequently asked questions
- Where do I send the Pennsylvania LLC-25?
- Weekly, to the public body that awarded the contract. Pennsylvania has no statewide upload portal for the LLC-25 — submission is to the awarding agency. (Philadelphia city contracts run a separate LCPtracker-based program.)
- Does the LLC-25 require a Social Security Number?
- No. The LLC-25 payroll record identifies workers by name and classification — there is no SSN column. PayrollPenguin never prints an SSN on the form.
- When does the LLC-25 need to be notarized?
- On the first and last submissions only; other weeks are completed without the notary block. PayrollPenguin leaves the signature and notary area blank so you certify and notarize it yourself.
- Is PayrollPenguin a compliance guarantee?
- No. PayrollPenguin is a reporting and formatting tool — it formats your payroll to the L&I LLC-25 specification and flags anomalies. You certify the Statement of Compliance and the awarding agency reviews.
File Pennsylvania certified payroll in minutes
Turn your existing payroll run into a file-ready Pennsylvania LLC-25 certified payroll filing — anomalies flagged, nothing invented.
Join the waitlistPayrollPenguin is a reporting and formatting tool, not a compliance guarantor or legal advisor. You certify your filings; the awarding agency reviews them.