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Agency CUI Programs

CUI doesn't stop at the DoD boundary. Neither do we.

GSA, NASA, DOE, DOJ, and other civilian agencies impose CUI protection through their own clauses, directives, and authorization processes. We translate the requirements incorporated into your specific contract, agreement, agency policy, or authorization process into an operational security program — on the same production line that carried our own CMMC Level 2 assessment.

One production line, agency-specific outcomes

Every agency lane runs the same Factory sequence — scope, architect, implement and document, evidence and sustain — with the output aimed at that agency's verification mechanism: an authorization decision, a government review, an independent assessment, or contract-specific acceptance. What changes per agency is the imposing instrument, the 800-171 revision and parameters it references, and who signs off. What doesn't change is the engineering.

Agency Lane

GSA CUI Authorization

Authorization-lifecycle support under GSA's CUI security requirements (CIO-IT Security-21-112): SSP and evidence built to the process, showstopper remediation, and continuous monitoring.

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Agency Lane

NASA Contractor CUI

NPR 2810.7 directs NASA to apply NIST SP 800-171 in agreements protecting NASA CUI on nonfederal systems. We turn the clause in your agreement into an operating program.

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Agency Lane

DOE Contractor CUI

DOE O 470.7 and existing incorporated requirements need contract-specific review. We map CUI and UCNI safeguards, boundary, SSP, and evidence to your actual obligations.

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Agency Lane

DOJ & FBI Contract Security

Contract-specific CUI, privacy, and law-enforcement-sensitive information programs — with CJIS treated as the distinct security regime it is, not 'NIST 800-171 for the FBI.'

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Agency Lane

Other Civilian Agencies

The government-wide CUI framework (32 CFR Part 2002) reaches contractors through agency-specific clauses. We translate whatever yours says into an operational security program.

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A caution we put in writing: no agency's contracts are uniform. We never assume your NASA agreement, DOE contract, or GSA order imposes a particular revision or process until we've read it — the clause governs, not the agency's reputation. That contract-first discipline is the first station of every engagement.

Which lane?

Tell us the agency. We'll map the obligation.

Send the agency, the contract type, and where you are — a practitioner will identify the imposing instrument, the applicable baseline, and the assurance outcome you're actually being asked for. Or email rj@indirectit.com directly.