
What Cyber Insurance Requirements Apply in Georgia?
The state-published 2024 Georgia Code assigns resident breach notice to defined information brokers and data collectors; a person or business maintaining computerized data for either has a separate 24-hour handoff duty when personal information was or is reasonably believed to have been acquired. A Georgia Department of Banking and Finance licensee must also send the Department a simultaneous duplicate for applicable-law notice of unauthorized access to records containing nonpublic personal information about a customer or potential customer, and the Department shall review covered security programs to the extent applicable.
What Is Cyber Insurance?
Cyber insurance can help pay covered response costs and claims against your business after a cyber incident. If your business relies on data, software or outside providers, compare response limits, vendor outages and approval rules. Read the national Cyber liability guide.
What Should You Watch for With Cyber Insurance in Georgia?
Resident Notice Has Defined Actors
The state-published 2024 Code §10-1-912(a) names information brokers and data collectors that maintain computerized personal information. Section 10-1-911 defines an information broker as a person or entity that, for fees or dues, collects or communicates individual information primarily to furnish it to nonaffiliated third parties; a data collector is a state or local agency or subdivision, subject to listed exclusions. The official 2025 and 2026 enacted-statute indexes do not list §§10-1-911 or -912 as amended. Check whether your business fits the broker definition before treating the AG’s broader consumer-facing explanation as a complete statement of statutory scope. 1,2,4,5
Data Maintainers Have a Separate 24-Hour Handoff
Section 10-1-912(b) separately requires a person or business maintaining computerized personal information on behalf of an information broker or data collector, which it does not own, to notify that broker or collector within 24 hours after discovery when the information was or is reasonably believed to have been acquired. If you rely on a service provider, identify who alerts the covered broker or public agency and how the 24-hour handoff is tracked. 1
AG Consumer Guidance Is Broader Than the Statutory Class
The Georgia Attorney General’s consumer-education answer uses a retail-store scenario to explain that consumers should be notified when a business handling unencrypted personal information learns of a breach. The official 2024 Code names defined information brokers and data collectors; use the AG page as consumer-facing guidance, not proof that every business is a statutory notice actor. 2,1
Banking Licensees Send the Department a Duplicate
Rule 80-3-1-.04(1) requires a licensee to simultaneously give the Department a duplicate of applicable federal or state notice about an information-security incident involving unauthorized access to a record with nonpublic personal information about a customer or potential customer. Subsection .04(2) also requires a licensee or affiliate to send a simultaneous duplicate when it must notify Georgia residents as an information broker under §10-1-912. Confirm licensee or affiliate status and assign the regulator copy with the affected customer notice. 3
Department Review Is Required to the Applicable Extent
Rule 80-3-1-.05 requires licensees to maintain a security program for customer nonpublic personal information to the extent required by the federal Safeguards Rule. It says the Department shall review, to the extent applicable, licensees’ security programs, risk assessments, incident-response plans, and other required Safeguards Rule elements. Ask who can assemble those materials for examination. 3
Which Cyber Insurance Providers Have Georgia License Records?
These providers publish a national listing for Cyber liability; the license records below name the licensed entities and roles. Some records rely on company-reported information rather than independent regulator verification. A national listing does not confirm the product is available in Georgia. Check the regulator’s license lookup and confirm state availability for your business when requesting a quote.
At-Bay
At-Bay Insurance Services LLC
At-Bay’s license page lists P&C producer and surplus-lines broker license numbers for all 50 states and the District of Columbia. These are company disclosures and do not establish product availability in each jurisdiction. 10
At-Bay offers primary and excess cyber insurance for businesses with revenue up to $5 billion.
Coalition
Coalition Insurance Solutions, Inc.
Coalition’s license page lists producer and surplus-lines licenses for Coalition Insurance Solutions, Inc. in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. The page separately lists insurers; this record covers the brokerage entity only. 11
Coalition offers cyber insurance.
Corgi
Corgi Insurance Services, Inc.
Corgi’s company producer-license table lists 50 jurisdictions: 49 states and the District of Columbia, including DC license 3003091619. New Mexico does not appear in the table and is not included here; the omission does not establish that Corgi is unlicensed there. The company-reported table has no stated as-of date and does not establish product availability. 12
Corgi lists cyber insurance among its business insurance offerings.
Hiscox
Hiscox Insurance Company Inc.
Hiscox’s U.S. company information states that Hiscox Insurance Company Inc. is licensed in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. This is company-reported insurer authority for this entity and does not establish which company issues every Hiscox-branded product. 13
Hiscox offers cyber insurance for small businesses.
TechInsurance
Specialty Program Group LLC
TechInsurance’s current licensing page names Specialty Program Group LLC / SPG Insurance Solutions and lists state license numbers, but labels Rhode Island “Individual licenses” rather than identifying a license for the named agency. RI is omitted because this disclosure does not establish agency authority there; this is a search limitation, not an assertion that the company is unlicensed. The remaining state entries are company-reported and are not an insurance product availability map. 15
TechInsurance arranges cyber insurance for small businesses.
Vouch
Vouch Specialty Insurance Services, LLC
Vouch’s licenses page, effective January 16, 2025, lists producer licenses in all 50 states and DC. Its separate surplus-lines table includes Idaho number 870820, while a footnote says Georgia and Idaho do not issue agency-level surplus-lines licenses. Because those statements conflict for Idaho, this record keeps Idaho producer-only and does not treat the table number as established agency surplus-lines authority. The page is company-reported and does not establish product availability. 16
Vouch lists cyber liability in its technology-company programs.
Who Regulates Insurance in Georgia?

Georgia Office of Commissioner of Insurance and Safety Fire
Georgia’s elected Insurance and Safety Fire Commissioner licenses and regulates insurance companies and insurance professionals, investigates insurance fraud, and oversees consumer complaint services. The Office’s state license lookup covers agents, agencies, and companies. 6,7,8
Surplus-Lines Tax and Stamping Office in Georgia
Reported tax rate. 4% of total premium when Georgia is the home state 9
Georgia charges 4% on the total premium written and received by a surplus-lines broker when Georgia is the insured’s home state. Current fee treatment is not described here because the Department’s latest fee bulletin could not be retrieved as readable text; ask your broker for the policy-declaration and tax breakdown. This record does not state a Georgia-specific guaranty-fund conclusion.
What Should You Ask Before Buying Cyber Insurance in Georgia?
- Does our business meet Georgia’s information-broker definition, or are we a service provider maintaining data for a broker?
- If we maintain data for an information broker or data collector, who sends the required alert within 24 hours after discovery?
- Are we or an affiliate a Georgia banking licensee, and who sends the Department a duplicate when applicable-law or broker notices go out?
- Who can assemble our Safeguards Rule security program, risk assessments, and incident-response plan for Department review?
Cyber Insurance in Georgia: Frequently Asked Questions
Which businesses does Georgia’s breach-notification law cover?
The state-published 2024 Code names defined information brokers and data collectors. An information broker collects or communicates individual information primarily to furnish it to nonaffiliated third parties for fees or dues; a data collector is a state or local agency or subdivision, subject to statutory exclusions. The official 2025 and 2026 enacted-statute indexes do not list §§10-1-911 or -912 as amended. The Georgia AG’s consumer page is broader guidance and does not establish that every business is a statutory actor. 1,2,4,5
How quickly must a Georgia data maintainer alert an information broker?
Under the state-published 2024 Code, a person or business maintaining computerized personal information for an information broker or data collector, without owning it, must notify that broker or collector within 24 hours after discovery if the information was or is reasonably believed to have been acquired. 1
When must a Georgia banking licensee send a breach notice to the Department?
Rule 80-3-1-.04 requires a simultaneous duplicate when a licensee gives applicable-law notice of an information-security incident involving unauthorized access to customer or potential-customer nonpublic personal information. It separately requires a licensee or affiliate to send the duplicate with a Georgia resident notice it must provide as an information broker. 3
Can Georgia’s banking regulator review a licensee’s incident-response plan?
Yes. Rule 80-3-1-.05 says the Department shall review, to the extent applicable, a licensee’s security program, risk assessments, incident-response plans, and other required Safeguards Rule elements. 3
Cyber Insurance Guides for Other States
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
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Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
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Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
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Michigan
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Montana
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Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
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Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Other coverage in GeorgiaEvery coverage guide for Georgia, plus the regulator and surplus-lines details.





