Cybersecurity & Compliance 2026Updated

List of CMMC-Certified Defense Contractors for Cybersecurity

Verified list of defense contractors that have achieved CMMC Level 2 or higher certification, with compliance status, cybersecurity capabilities, and contract focus areas for DoD supply chain vetting.

Available Data Fields

Company Name
CMMC Level
Certification Date
Headquarters
Primary Defense Services
NIST SP 800-171 Score
CUI Handling Scope
C3PAO Assessor
Key DoD Clients
Contract Vehicles
Cybersecurity Specializations
CAGE Code

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Company NameCMMC LevelHeadquartersPrimary Defense Services
SMXLevel 2Herndon, VACybersecurity, Data Analytics, Digital Transformation
ITC FederalLevel 2Fairfax, VADevSecOps, Cloud Infrastructure, Cybersecurity
Spectrum ControlLevel 2Fairview, PASignal Protection, RF Filtering, Defense Electronics
Magna5Level 2Pittsburgh, PAManaged IT, Cybersecurity, Cloud Hosting
SAP NS2Level 2Herndon, VAEnterprise Software, Cloud, National Security Solutions

300+ records available for download.

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CMMC-Certified Defense Contractors: Navigating the New Cybersecurity Compliance Landscape

The Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) 2.0 program, enforced by the Department of Defense since November 2025, fundamentally reshapes how defense contractors qualify for federal contracts involving Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI). With fewer than 300 organizations across the Defense Industrial Base having achieved Level 2 certification to date, identifying verified CMMC-compliant contractors is a critical supply chain challenge.

Why CMMC Certification Matters for Supply Chain Decisions

CMMC Level 2 requires implementation of all 110 security controls from NIST SP 800-171 Rev 2, verified through independent assessment by a Certified Third-Party Assessment Organization (C3PAO). Unlike the previous self-attestation model, this third-party validation gives prime contractors and DoD procurement officers verifiable assurance that subcontractors can protect CUI.

Key implications for supply chain managers:

  • Flow-down requirements mean primes must ensure all subcontractors handling CUI hold appropriate CMMC certification
  • Phase 1 (Nov 2025 – Nov 2026) already includes CMMC language in hundreds of active solicitations across Navy, Army, Air Force, and broader DoD
  • Phase 2 (beginning Nov 2026) will mandate C3PAO-assessed Level 2 for all applicable contracts

Certification by the Numbers

MetricFigure
DIB companies total350,000+
Companies needing Level 2~118,000
Currently Level 2 certified<300
NIST 800-171 controls required110
Certification validity3 years

What Distinguishes Certified Contractors

Achieving CMMC Level 2 signals more than checkbox compliance. Certified organizations have demonstrated institutionalized cybersecurity practices across access control, incident response, system and communications protection, and 11 other security domains. The assessment covers not just technical controls but governance frameworks and trained workforce requirements.

Prime contractors like Lockheed Martin and Boeing are already requiring suppliers to document CMMC status in SPRS, making certification a prerequisite for continued partnership rather than a future consideration.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q.How is CMMC certification status verified in this dataset?

Our AI crawls public announcements, DIBCAC records, and C3PAO assessment disclosures at the time of your request to compile current certification status. Since CMMC certifications are valid for 3 years with annual affirmation requirements, we capture the most recently available public data.

Q.Does this include contractors with only self-assessed Level 1?

This dataset focuses on contractors with Level 2 or higher certification verified through C3PAO assessment. Level 1 self-assessments are a separate, lower tier and are not included unless specifically requested.

Q.Can I filter by specific NIST 800-171 control families?

Yes, you can specify control families such as Access Control (AC), Incident Response (IR), or System and Communications Protection (SC) to find contractors with demonstrated strength in specific security domains.

Q.How current is the certification data given that CMMC is still rolling out?

Data is gathered from public web sources at request time, not from a static database. As the CMMC program is in Phase 1 rollout, new certifications are announced frequently. We capture publicly disclosed certifications and announced compliance status.

Q.Are subcontractor flow-down requirements reflected?

The dataset includes each contractor's role in the supply chain where publicly disclosed. You can filter for prime contractors versus subcontractors and identify which companies have documented flow-down compliance programs.