CALL US: (206) 397-8070

90-Day Money-Back Guarantee  ·  24×7×365 Monitoring & Protection  ·  Certified Minority Business Enterprise — OMWBE  ·  Serving Seattle, Tacoma, Bellevue, and Renton & Beyond

stop losing DOD contracts over cybersecurity gaps

inTech guides defense contractors and manufacturers across Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana through full CMMC 2.0 compliance – from gap assessment to C3PAO audit readiness.

 

What is CMMC?

The DoD’s Cybersecurity Mandate for Defense Contractors

The Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) 2.0 is a Department of Defense framework that requires all defense contractors and subcontractors in the Defense Industrial Base (DIB) to demonstrate a defined level of cybersecurity maturity before being awarded or renewing DoD contracts.

If your company receives, processes, stores, or transmits Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) or Federal Contract Information (FCI) — or if you’re a subcontractor to a prime that does — CMMC applies to you.

Non-compliance doesn’t just mean failing an audit. Under the False Claims Act, knowingly misrepresenting your cybersecurity posture in federal contracts can result in serious civil and criminal liability. The window to get compliant is closing as DoD contract clauses increasingly require CMMC certification.

InTech specializes in helping manufacturers, aerospace suppliers, and defense service companies in the Pacific Northwest navigate the full CMMC compliance journey — from your first gap assessment through ongoing monitoring after certification.

Don’t wait for a contract requirement.

Most CMMC Level 2 readiness timelines are 9–18 months. Contracts are already flowing with CMMC clauses. Starting now is the only way to stay competitive.

CMMC Washington Oregon

CMMCServices

Does CMMC Apply to you?

  • You have a DoD prime or subcontract
  • Your contracts include DFARS clause 252.204-7012
  • You handle technical drawings, specs, or design data
  • You work with export-controlled (ITAR/EAR) information
  • You store government-furnished data or bid packages
  • You’re a supplier to Boeing, Lockheed, Raytheon, or similar primes
  • Your contract requires an active SPRS submission
  • You want to pursue new DoD contract opportunities

Compliance & Risk ManagementA Pacific northwest msp that knows cmmc

We’re not a national consultancy parachuting in. We’re a local team that serves manufacturers and defense contractors across Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana.

The Pacific Northwest is home to a large defense industrial base, including aerospace primes and thousands of subcontractors that handle Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI). CMMC compliance is increasingly a contract requirement for DoD suppliers across the state.

inTech specializes in helping businesses meet and maintain compliance with CMMC 2.0, DFARS 252.204-7012, and NIST SP 800-171. Our compliance team has deep experience navigating the requirements that trip up most organizations — from properly scoping your CUI environment to achieving an accurate SPRS score.

Our CMMC Compliance Process

  • Gap Assessment — Evaluate your environment against NIST SP 800-171 and CMMC 2.0 controls
  • CUI Scoping — Identify where Controlled Unclassified Information lives, flows, and is stored
  • SSP Development — Build or improve your System Security Plan
  • POA&M Creation — Document remediation plans with realistic timelines
  • SPRS Score Calculation — Ensure your score is accurate and defensible
  • Remediation Execution — Implement required technical and policy controls
  • Continuous Monitoring — Maintain compliance as your environment evolves
  • C3PAO Preparation — Prepare your organization for third-party assessment

Additional Compliance Frameworks We Support

  • HIPAA — For healthcare organizations and business associates in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana
  • PCI DSS — For businesses processing, storing, or transmitting cardholder data
  • NIST CSF — For organizations adopting the NIST Cybersecurity Framework
  • SOC 2 — For technology and SaaS companies with customer data obligations

False Claims Act — Don’t Underestimate the Risk

Self-attesting to CMMC compliance without actually meeting the requirements exposes your organization to serious liability under the False Claims Act. The Department of Justice has signaled aggressive enforcement. inTech helps Seattle contractors ensure their compliance posture is accurate, documented, and defensible — protecting your contracts and your organization.

CMMC Compliance Seattle
CMMC 2.0 WashingtDefense Contractor IT Washingtonon
NIST 800-171 Seattle110 NISTSP 800-171 controls we assess and remediateDFARS Compliance Washington
HIPAA IT Seattle
4 States served – WA, OR, ID, MT4 States served – WA, OR, ID, MT

Frequently Asked Questions

CMMC 2.0 is a DoD cybersecurity framework that requires defense contractors and subcontractors handling Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) or Federal Contract Information (FCI) to meet defined security standards. If you have any DoD contract or subcontract, CMMC likely applies to you.
 
Level 1 (Foundational): 17 basic practices for FCI, annual self-assessment. Level 2 (Advanced): 110 practices aligned with NIST SP 800-171 for CUI, requires C3PAO third-party assessment every three years. Level 3 (Expert): 110+ practices with NIST SP 800-172 controls, requires a government-led assessment.
 

Absolutely. inTech has deep experience guiding defense contractors and manufacturers through CMMC 2.0 compliance — from initial gap assessment and SPRS scoring through SSP/POA&M documentation, remediation, and C3PAO preparation. CMMC is no longer a future requirement for many contracts — it’s a present one.

SPRS (Supplier Performance Risk System) is the DoD portal where you submit your NIST SP 800-171 self-assessment score. Scores range from -203 to +110. Contracting officers review your SPRS score during contract award. A missing or inaccurate submission is itself a compliance violation and can cost you contracts.
 
A System Security Plan (SSP) documents how your organization implements each of the 110 NIST SP 800-171 security controls. It defines your system boundary, the CUI you handle, and the controls you have in place. If you have a DoD contract involving CUI, an SSP is required — not optional.