Compliance as a Service.
Not Just a Checklist.

Compliance as a service means BASG handles the ongoing work of maintaining your compliance posture. Instead of hiring internal compliance staff or paying consultants for one-time audits, you get continuous monitoring, policy management, training, and expert guidance as a managed service.

For most healthcare organizations, achieving full HIPAA compliance takes 3 to 6 months depending on your starting point. Organizations with existing security controls and documentation move faster. We provide a clear timeline and milestones after the initial risk assessment.

Most subcontractors handling Controlled Unclassified Information need CMMC Level 2, which requires 110 security controls from NIST 800-171. Organizations handling only Federal Contract Information may qualify at Level 1. We assess your contract requirements and map the exact scope.

Yes. We specialize in remediation after failed audits. Our team reviews the audit findings, prioritizes corrective actions, implements the required changes, and prepares you for re-assessment. Many clients come to us after a failed audit and pass on the next attempt.

Both. Many compliance firms only write policies. BASG implements the technical controls including encryption, access management, monitoring, logging, and backup systems alongside the documentation. You get compliance that works, not just paperwork.

Ongoing compliance management includes continuous control monitoring, quarterly reviews, policy updates, annual risk assessments, employee training refreshers, and vendor management reviews. We alert you to regulatory changes and update your program proactively.

HIPAA fines range from $100 to $50,000 per violation with annual maximums of $1.5 million per category. CMMC non-compliance means losing the ability to bid on DoD contracts. Beyond fines, breaches cause reputational damage, lost revenue, and legal liability.

Florida has three statutes that matter. The State Cybersecurity Act (s. 282.318) requires state agencies to run security programs consistent with the NIST Cybersecurity Framework, train every employee within 30 days of hire and annually, report ransomware within 12 hours and serious incidents within 48 hours, and write cybersecurity requirements into IT solicitations, contracts and service-level agreements. The Local Government Cybersecurity Act (s. 282.3185) puts counties and municipalities under the same NIST-aligned standards, the same training cadence and the same reporting clock, with compliance deadlines of 1 January 2024 for larger governments and 1 January 2025 for smaller ones. Section 282.3186 bars state agencies, counties and municipalities from paying or otherwise complying with a ransom demand.

Not directly, but they reach you through the contract. State agencies must require IT commodities and services to meet the NIST Cybersecurity Framework and must put state and federal cybersecurity requirements into solicitations, contracts and service-level agreements (s. 282.318). Local governments that have adopted NIST-aligned standards generally expect their IT suppliers to show they fit them. In practice a vendor is asked for evidence of the controls, a defined split of security responsibilities in the SLA, and the ability to support a 12-hour ransomware report. BASG maps your existing controls to the framework and prepares that evidence. Two 2026 bills that would have changed what local governments may require of vendors (HB 635 and SB 692) did not pass, so the existing statutes are the operative rules.

Absolutely. Many organizations need to satisfy multiple frameworks. We map overlapping controls to reduce duplication. For example, NIST 800-171 controls satisfy most CMMC Level 2 requirements, and many controls map to HIPAA safeguards as well.