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CMMC COMPLIANCE SERVICES

CMMC Compliance Services in Georgia

Helping defense contractors and DIB suppliers in Georgia achieve CMMC Level 1, 2, and 3 compliance. Gap assessments, NIST SP 800-171 implementation, and C3PAO readiness delivered fixed-price.

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Why Georgia Defense Contractors Need CMMC Compliance

Georgia defense contractors are embedded in the state's extensive military and defense industrial presence. Fort Liberty (formerly Fort Benning) near Columbus, Fort Eisenhower (formerly Fort Gordon) near Augusta, Robins Air Force Base in Warner Robins, Dobbins Air Reserve Base in Marietta, and Moody Air Force Base near Valdosta make Georgia one of the top five states by DoD spending. Any Georgia company holding a DoD prime contract, subcontract, or flow-down award is now encountering CMMC compliance clauses under DFARS 252.204-7021.

Georgia defense primes include Lockheed Martin Aeronautics (C-130J sustainment at Dobbins), SAIC, Leidos, Booz Allen Hamilton, and numerous IT services firms supporting Army Cyber Command at Fort Eisenhower. Georgia businesses providing cybersecurity, vehicle maintenance, aircraft sustainment, logistics, or professional services to DoD customers handle Controlled Unclassified Information and are directly in scope for CMMC Level 2.

Most Georgia businesses we talk to underestimate how much CUI they actually touch. Contract drawings, program schedules, personnel rosters with clearance data, and even unclassified email threads that reference part numbers can all qualify as CUI under the National Archives registry. Once that information lands in your environment, every control in NIST 800-171 is in scope.

We specialize in CMMC for small and mid-size defense contractors. We know how to scope the CUI enclave so you are not rebuilding your whole company, how to write policies that a C3PAO will accept, and how to implement technical controls without grinding Georgia businesses to a halt.

110
NIST SP 800-171 controls that every Georgia contractor handling CUI must meet for CMMC Level 2

Our CMMC Services for Georgia Businesses

End-to-end CMMC consulting tailored to Georgia defense contractors. Whether you are starting from scratch or preparing for your C3PAO assessment, we meet you where you are.

Gap Assessment

A full review of your Georgia environment against all 110 NIST SP 800-171 controls, with a documented SPRS score and a clear picture of where your CUI lives.

Readiness Assessment

A mock C3PAO assessment that mirrors the official methodology, including objective-evidence collection and interview coaching so nothing surprises you on audit day.

Policy & Documentation

SSP, POA&M, incident response plan, and the full supporting policy set, authored in plain English and tailored to how your business actually operates.

Technical Controls Implementation

Network segmentation, FIPS-validated encryption, MFA rollout, audit logging, vulnerability management, and endpoint hardening across your in-scope environment.

Managed Compliance

Ongoing log review, vulnerability scanning, quarterly evidence refresh, and annual SSP updates so your CMMC posture holds between assessments and contract reviews.

C3PAO Certification Support

Scoping, scheduling, interview coaching, and on-site support during your C3PAO assessment so your business passes the first time.

Which CMMC Level Do You Need?

The CMMC level you need is dictated by the information you handle under your DoD contracts. Here is how CMMC 2.0 breaks down for Georgia defense contractors.

Level 1

Foundational

  • 17 basic safeguarding practices from FAR 52.204-21
  • For contractors that handle Federal Contract Information (FCI) only
  • Annual self-assessment with senior-official affirmation in SPRS
  • No CUI in scope
Level 2 — Most Common for Defense Contractors

Advanced

  • All 110 controls from NIST SP 800-171 Rev. 2
  • Required for any contractor that stores, processes, or transmits CUI
  • Third-party C3PAO assessment every three years
  • The level most Georgia defense contractors will need
Level 3

Expert

  • All Level 2 controls plus selected NIST SP 800-172 enhanced requirements
  • Required for contractors on the DoD's highest-priority programs
  • Government-led DIBCAC assessment every three years
  • Applies to a narrow set of contractors

Most Georgia defense contractors handling CUI will need Level 2. Contractors supporting only commercial work or purely FCI-level efforts may qualify for Level 1. We will review your contracts and DFARS clauses with you at no cost to confirm.

What CUI Defense Contractors in Georgia Handle

Under NIST SP 800-171 and DFARS 252.204-7012, every one of these artifacts is typically CUI when tied to a DoD contract. Each one is in scope for CMMC Level 2 for Georgia contractors.

Technical Data Packages (TDPs)

Drawings, STEP/IGES models, specifications, and engineering data received from DoD or a prime contractor. Almost always CUI//SP-EXPT or CUI//DCRIT.

Contract and Proposal Data

DoD contract documents, proposal content, pricing, and statements of work that cite DFARS 252.204-7012, 7019, 7020, and 7021 flow-downs.

Program Schedules & Budgets

Program schedules, milestone plans, and budget data tied to DoD efforts. CUI//PROCURE and CUI//PROPIN markings are common.

Personnel & Access Records

Clearance-related data, visit requests, facility access rosters, and personnel rosters tied to DoD performance.

Supply Chain Information

Supplier lists, sourcing data, and bill-of-material content that identifies where and how a defense item is produced.

Export-Controlled Technical Data (ITAR/EAR)

Technical data controlled under the International Traffic in Arms Regulations and Export Administration Regulations, which almost always overlaps with DoD CUI.

220K+
defense contractors in the DIB that will eventually need to meet CMMC requirements
110
NIST SP 800-171 controls required for CMMC Level 2 certification
6 Mo
typical timeline to reach CMMC Level 2 readiness for a mid-size contractor
3 Yr
validity window of a C3PAO Level 2 assessment before re-certification

Our 5-Step CMMC Process

1

Initial Consultation

We review your DoD contracts, DFARS clauses, and the types of CUI you receive to confirm your required CMMC level and define the boundary of your CUI enclave.

2

Gap Analysis

A detailed review of all 110 controls across your environment, with technical testing and staff interviews to produce an accurate SPRS score.

3

Remediation Planning

A prioritized roadmap that sequences fixes by C3PAO weighting and business impact so we never break production to fix a paperwork gap.

4

Implementation

We deploy segmentation, MFA, encryption, logging, and vulnerability management, and we author every policy your SSP requires.

5

Assessment Support

Mock assessments, evidence walkthroughs, interview prep, and on-site support during your C3PAO assessment.

Why Telco United for Georgia CMMC

Defense Industry Experience

We have worked with defense contractors of every size, from one-person consultancies to 500-person manufacturers, including Georgia businesses serving DoD primes.

Fixed-Price Engagements

Scoped, capped deliverables with no open-ended hourly billing so you can commit to a CMMC budget and defend it to ownership.

ITAR & EAR Awareness

We understand that a CMMC control that accidentally exposes CUI to a foreign-person employee is also an ITAR violation. We design around both.

24/7 Managed SOC

If you need continuous monitoring to satisfy the 3.6 and 3.14 control families, we provide it in-house with US-person staff.

Local Support for Georgia

We support Georgia clients remotely and on-site as needed, and we travel to the Georgia market for gap assessments and C3PAO prep.

End-to-End Delivery

We do not stop at advice. We implement the controls, author the policies, train your team, and stand next to you through the C3PAO audit.

Georgia CMMC FAQ

When do defense contractors in Georgia need CMMC compliance?
If your Georgia business holds a DoD prime or subcontract today, CMMC requirements are being flowed down on new awards under Phase 1 and Phase 2 of the DoD final rule. Any company planning to bid DoD work in the next 12-24 months should already be working toward Level 2.
How long does CMMC certification take for Georgia businesses?
Most small to mid-size contractors in Georgia need six to nine months to reach CMMC Level 2 readiness, plus another two to four months to schedule and complete the C3PAO assessment. Larger or more distributed environments can take longer.
What is the cost of CMMC compliance for Georgia defense contractors?
Most Georgia contractors with 25-100 employees spend $60,000 to $150,000 on initial Level 2 readiness, plus ongoing managed security costs of $2,000-$6,000 per month, plus the C3PAO assessment fee. We quote all of it fixed-price so there are no surprises.
Does Telco United serve businesses in Georgia?
Yes. We support Georgia clients remotely and on-site as needed. Our team works with defense contractors across Georgia and nationwide, and we are available for on-site gap assessments, policy workshops, and C3PAO support throughout Georgia.
What CMMC level does a Georgia defense contractor typically need?
Level 2 is standard for any contractor handling CUI, which covers most Georgia businesses with DoD subcontracts. Level 1 applies to contractors that handle only FCI. Level 3 is reserved for contractors on named DoD priority programs.
Can you help Georgia businesses with NIST 800-171 and DFARS 7012 on top of CMMC?
Yes. CMMC Level 2 is built directly on NIST SP 800-171, and DFARS 252.204-7012 has been in contracts for years. We address all three together so your Georgia business has one coherent program instead of three overlapping ones.

Start Your CMMC Journey Today

Get a free consultation with our CMMC experts. No commitment, just clear next steps tailored to your Georgia operations, your contracts, and your timeline.

CMMC Compliance Services Across Georgia

We serve defense contractors throughout Georgia. Select a city for localized CMMC compliance services:

Albany, GA Alpharetta, GA Athens, GA Atlanta, GA Augusta, GA Brookhaven, GA Columbus, GA Dunwoody, GA Gainesville, GA Johns Creek, GA Kennesaw, GA Macon, GA Marietta, GA Peachtree City, GA Roswell, GA Sandy Springs, GA Savannah, GA Smyrna, GA Valdosta, GA Warner Robins, GA

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