The Georgia Tobacco Wholesaler/Distributor License is the state permit that lets a business buy, import, and sell cigars, cigarettes, and loose or smokeless tobacco to dealers in Georgia for resale, and you get it by filing the Tobacco License Application through the Georgia Tax Center online portal or by mailing the legacy CRF-008 Tobacco License Application to the Department of Revenue. Without this license, no person may legally distribute tobacco at the wholesale level in the state, and the application requires a surety bond, a notarized personnel statement, and proof that your business is registered with the Georgia Secretary of State.
This guide walks you through every field, box, and attachment so you can file it right the first time. The Georgia Department of Revenue processes thousands of alcohol and tobacco license applications each year, and the most common reason an application stalls is a missing or unnotarized affidavit — a fixable error that still adds weeks to your wait. Reading this before you start can save you that delay and protect your launch date.
Here is what you will learn:
- 📋 What the distributor license is and exactly who must file it
- 🗂️ Every document and bond you need to gather before you open the form
- ✍️ A line-by-line walkthrough of all 10 fields plus the affidavits
- 👥 Three real filer scenarios showing what gets typed in each box
- ⚠️ The field-level mistakes that get applications rejected and how to dodge them
What the License Is and Who Must File It
A Georgia Tobacco Wholesaler/Distributor License is a state authorization issued under O.C.G.A. Title 48, Chapter 11 that allows a business to sell tobacco to dealers for resale rather than directly to consumers. The Georgia Department of Revenue defines a wholesaler/distributor on its in-state distributor page as any person, inside or outside the state, who sells or distributes tobacco into Georgia, keeps a warehouse and warehouse staff, and uses salespeople who call on tobacco dealers. If you sell straight to the smoker, you are a retailer, not a distributor, and you need a different license.
The form solves one core problem: the state must know who is moving tobacco through its borders so it can collect the excise tax tied to each product. The license ties your business to a bond and a tax-stamp obligation, which is how Georgia protects its tax revenue if you fail to pay.
You must file if your business does any of the following:
- Imports cigars, cigarettes, or smokeless tobacco into Georgia for resale to dealers.
- Buys tobacco from manufacturers or other distributors and resells it to Georgia dealers.
- Affixes the cigarette excise tax stamp to packs before they reach retailers.
One firm rule controls the whole process: under the CRF-008 instructions, no person may hold a wholesale license and a retail license at the same time. The plain meaning is that you must pick a lane — wholesale or retail — for the same legal entity. The consequence of ignoring this is a denied application, because the Department cross-checks your entity against existing license records. A common misconception is that a convenience store chain can wholesale to its own stores under one license; in reality, the state treats those as separate license types and will reject the mismatch.
The agency that receives the form is the Department of Revenue’s Alcohol & Tobacco Division. The statute that requires it is Title 48, Chapter 11. The deadline that governs renewal is June 30 each year, and the penalty for operating without a valid license is the loss of your legal authority to distribute, plus possible tax assessments.
Before You Start: Documents and Information You Need
Gather every item below before you log in, because the Georgia Tax Center will not let you submit a tobacco license application with missing attachments, and a half-finished application that times out forces you to start over. The Department lists the required uploads on its in-state distributor guidelines, and out-of-state filers have a slightly different list on the out-of-state guidelines.
Your pre-filing checklist:
- Georgia State Taxpayer Identifier (STI). This number links your application to your tax account; without it, you must first file a CRF-002 registration, and skipping it stops the application cold.
- Current annual registration from the Secretary of State. It proves your business legally exists in Georgia; a lapsed registration is grounds for denial.
- List of products to be sold. The Division uses it to confirm you are distributing taxable tobacco; an empty list raises a verification flag.
- Local business license. It shows your locality cleared you to operate; a missing local license can pause state review.
- Warehouse lease or deed. This confirms you maintain the warehouse the law requires of a distributor; without it, you do not meet the definition of a wholesaler.
- ATT-17 Georgia Alcohol & Tobacco Personnel Statement (notarized). It identifies every owner and officer; an unnotarized form is the single most common rejection cause.
- Financial Affidavit (notarized). It documents your financial standing; in-state filers must include it or the file is incomplete.
- Surety bond. The Performance & Liability Bond starts at $5,000 for new applicants; no bond means no license.
- Tobacco Distributors Tax Stamp Bond. This separate bond covers your stamp obligations and must be active before issuance.
- Citizenship Affidavit (notarized) plus a secure and verifiable ID. A valid driver’s license or U.S. passport satisfies O.C.G.A. 50-36-1; a missing ID copy voids the affidavit.
Out-of-state distributors should also prepare a Letter of Good Standing in place of the warehouse lease, as the out-of-state page requires. If a third party files for you, prepare a Power of Attorney so the Division can speak with your agent. Scan each document as a clear PDF, because blurry uploads get kicked back for re-submission.
Where to Get the Form and How to Access It
You file the modern application online through the Georgia Tax Center, the Department of Revenue’s self-service portal, after creating a login tied to your business tax account. The Department’s tobacco licenses and permits hub links every distributor type, including the in-state and out-of-state wholesaler tracks, the manufacturer track, and the retailer track. Choosing the wrong track is a frequent stumble, so confirm you are applying as a Wholesaler/Distributor and not a retailer.
The legacy paper version is the CRF-008 Tobacco License Application, revision date 6/11, which you mail to the Alcohol & Tobacco Division. Cite that revision date to be sure you are using the current paper form, because older revisions ask for fields the Division no longer accepts. The supporting ATT-17 Personnel Statement, revision 10/25, is downloaded separately from the Department’s forms library and attached to either filing method.
You also need the bond form. The Performance and Tax Liability Bond is issued by a licensed surety company, and the bond document itself is filed with your application. The Department’s alcohol and tobacco forms list holds the related ATT-series forms, including ATT-17 and the personnel and permit forms a distributor may need. Download every form to your computer first so you are not hunting for links mid-application.
Step-by-Step: How to Fill Out the Tobacco License Application Line by Line
The walkthrough below follows the CRF-008 form field by field, because the online GTC screens ask for the same information in the same order. Type or print in ink and never use pencil, as the form instructions demand. Wholesale filers must complete Lines 6 through 10, which retail filers skip.
Line 1 — State Taxpayer Identifier
This box asks for your Georgia State Taxpayer Identifier, the number that ties your license to your state tax account. Enter the STI exactly as it appears on your Department of Revenue account, with no extra spaces or dashes. For example, Peachtree Wholesale Tobacco LLC enters its assigned STI 123456789 in this box.
If you do not have an STI yet, you must also complete a CRF-002 registration application before this form can move forward. A common mistake is leaving Line 1 blank because the applicant assumes the Division will look the number up; in reality, a blank STI stops processing until you supply it or register. The misconception to drop is that your federal EIN goes here — the state STI and the federal EIN are different numbers, and using the wrong one creates an account mismatch.
Line 2 — Legal Business Name
This box asks for the name under which your business is legally registered. Enter the exact name on file with the Secretary of State, matching capitalization and entity suffix. For example, a corporation writes Savannah Cigar Distributors, Inc., not the shorthand “Savannah Cigar.”
If your business is a partnership, the legal name is the partnership name; for a sole proprietorship, it is the individual owner’s name. The most common error here is entering a trade name or “doing business as” name instead of the registered legal name, which causes the state to reject the file because the name will not match Secretary of State records. People often believe the storefront sign name is the legal name; it is not, unless you registered it that way.
Line 3 — Type of License
This box asks which license you want, with checkboxes for Wholesale, Retail, Manufacturer, and Importer. Check exactly one box, and for this article you check Wholesale. For example, Peachtree Wholesale Tobacco LLC marks the Wholesale box and leaves the other three empty.
If you operate both as an importer and a distributor, you select the license type that matches your primary tobacco activity and ask the Division which additional permits apply. The classic mistake is checking both Wholesale and Retail, which the form forbids because no person may hold both at once, and the dual check triggers an automatic denial. A widespread misconception is that “wholesale” and “distributor” are different licenses requiring separate boxes; on this form they are the same wholesale track.
Line 4 — Start Date for Selling Tobacco
This box asks when you began or will begin selling tobacco products, written in MMDDYYYY format. Enter the date with no slashes if the form shows joined boxes, so July 1, 2026 becomes 07012026. For example, a new distributor opening on that date enters 07012026.
If you have not started yet, use your planned opening date rather than guessing a past date. A common mistake is entering a date already passed when the business is not yet operating, which can create a gap where you appear to have sold tobacco before licensing — a compliance red flag. Filers often think this date must be the application date; it is the selling date, which can be in the future.
Line 5 — Kind of Business
This box asks you to describe the type of business you run. Write a short, plain description such as tobacco wholesale distributor, pipe and tobacco store, or convenience distribution warehouse. For example, Savannah Cigar Distributors, Inc. enters cigar and cigarette wholesale distributor.
If your business does more than tobacco, describe the part that handles tobacco distribution rather than your whole operation. A frequent error is leaving this vague with a word like “sales,” which prompts the Division to request clarification and delays review. The misconception here is that this field is optional; it is used to confirm you fit the distributor definition, so a clear answer speeds approval.
Line 6 — Gross Tobacco Sales for the Past Year
This wholesale-only box asks for your gross sales of taxable cigars, cigarettes, and loose or smokeless tobacco for the past fiscal year. Enter the dollar amount, and if you are a new business, enter 0. For example, a first-year filer writes $0, while an established distributor with $2.4 million in tobacco sales writes $2,400,000.
This figure drives your renewal bond, because the bond equals $1,000 for each $100,000 of gross sales or part thereof. A common mistake is reporting total business sales instead of tobacco-only sales, which inflates your required bond and your tax exposure. Many filers assume a new business can leave this blank; the instructions say to enter zero, and a blank box reads as incomplete.
Line 7 — Cigarette Excise Stamp
This wholesale-only box asks whether you now affix, or plan to affix, the cigarette excise stamp, with Yes and No checkboxes. Check the box that matches your operation; if you stamp packs before they reach retailers, check Yes. For example, a distributor that stamps its own cigarettes checks Yes.
If you handle only cigars and smokeless tobacco, which are not stamped the same way, you may check No, but confirm your product list supports that answer. The mistake to avoid is checking Yes without arranging a tax-stamp account, which creates an obligation you cannot meet and triggers compliance questions. People wrongly believe every distributor must stamp; stamping depends on which products you move.
Line 8 — Existing Retail Tobacco License
This wholesale-only box asks whether the applicant holds a retail cigar, cigarette, or smokeless tobacco license, with Yes and No checkboxes. Answer honestly, because the state cross-checks. For example, a pure wholesaler with no retail outlet checks No.
If you check Yes, remember the rule that the same person cannot hold both wholesale and retail licenses, so a Yes may signal a conflict you must resolve first. The common mistake is answering No while a related entity holds a retail license under overlapping ownership, which the Division can discover and treat as a misstatement. The misconception is that a separately named retail store under the same owner does not count; ownership ties can still surface the conflict.
Line 9 — Retail Business Details (If Line 8 Is Yes)
This wholesale-only box asks for the retail business’s State Taxpayer Identifier, legal business name, and tobacco license number, but only if you answered Yes on Line 8. Enter all three pieces of information for the retail entity. For example, if Line 8 is Yes, the filer lists STI 987654321, Downtown Smoke Shop LLC, and tobacco license number T-44821.
If you answered No on Line 8, leave Line 9 blank. The mistake here is partial completion — listing the retail name but omitting the license number — which leaves the Division unable to verify the record and stalls the file. Filers sometimes think any one identifier is enough; the form asks for all three, and missing one is treated as missing information.
Line 10 — List of Employees
This box asks you to list all employees of your business with each person’s name, title, and Social Security number. Enter every employee, not just officers. For example, you list Maria Lopez, Warehouse Manager, SSN 412-55-7788 and David Chen, Sales Representative, SSN 333-22-1100.
For each manufacturer’s representative and wholesale salesperson, you must also complete a separate Application for Tobacco Permit, the ATT-12. The common mistake is listing only the owner and skipping salespeople, which leaves your sales staff unpermitted and exposes them to enforcement. A misconception is that contractors do not belong here; if they sell or move your tobacco, the Division expects to see them.
Signature Block
This block asks the owner, a partner, or an authorized officer to sign, add a title, and date the application. Sign in ink, print the title, and enter the date. For example, Aisha Bello, President, 06/15/2026 signs for her corporation.
A stamped signature is acceptable on the main application page, but it is not acceptable on the citizenship affidavit. The mistake that delays files most is leaving the signature blank or having an unauthorized employee sign, which voids the application because only an owner, partner, or officer may attest. People assume any manager can sign; the form limits signing authority, and the wrong signer means a rejection.
Citizenship Affidavit (O.C.G.A. 50-36-1)
This affidavit asks you to verify lawful presence in the United States by checking that you are a citizen or legal permanent resident at least 18, or a qualified alien with an alien number. Check the correct box, supply your alien number if needed, sign before a notary, and attach a secure and verifiable ID. For example, Aisha Bello checks the U.S. citizen box, signs before a notary, and attaches a copy of her Georgia driver’s license.
A stamped signature is not acceptable here, and the notary must administer the oath in person. The most damaging mistake is submitting this affidavit without the attached ID, which makes the sworn statement invalid under the statute and forces a re-file. Knowingly making a false statement here is a violation of O.C.G.A. 16-10-20, so the misconception that it is a formality is dangerous — it carries criminal exposure.
ATT-17 Personnel Statement and Bond Attachments
The ATT-17 Personnel Statement, revision 10/25, asks each officer and owner to disclose personal and background details and must be notarized. Complete one ATT-17 per officer, have each notarized, and upload them with the application. For example, both Aisha Bello and her co-owner each submit a notarized ATT-17.
Attach your surety bond at the same time, using the Performance and Tax Liability Bond your surety issues; the legacy form references this as the ATT-20 bond. The mistake that stops nearly every late application is submitting an unnotarized ATT-17, which the Division cannot accept and which restarts the clock. A common misconception is that one ATT-17 covers the whole company; each officer needs their own.
Three Filled-Out Examples Using Real Scenarios
These three scenarios show what real filers enter, drawn from the most common Georgia distributor situations. Each follows one named person through the key fields of the CRF-008 application.
Scenario 1: Aisha Bello — New In-State Convenience Distribution Startup
Aisha is opening a brand-new tobacco distribution warehouse near Atlanta and has no prior sales, so her bond is the $5,000 starter amount required by the in-state guidelines.
| Form Section | What Aisha Enters |
|---|---|
| Line 1 — State Taxpayer Identifier | 123456789 (her new STI) |
| Line 2 — Legal Business Name | Peachtree Wholesale Tobacco LLC |
| Line 3 — Type of License | Wholesale box checked |
| Line 4 — Start Date | 07012026 |
| Line 5 — Kind of Business | Tobacco wholesale distributor |
| Line 6 — Gross Tobacco Sales | $0 (new business) |
| Line 7 — Excise Stamp | Yes |
| Line 10 — Employees | Maria Lopez, Warehouse Manager, 412-55-7788 |
| Bond Posted | $5,000 Performance & Liability Bond |
| Signature | Aisha Bello, President, 06/15/2026 |
Scenario 2: David Chen — Out-of-State Distributor Shipping Into Georgia
David runs a distributor in Tennessee that ships tobacco into Georgia. He files the out-of-state track, swaps the warehouse lease for a Letter of Good Standing per the out-of-state guidelines, and reports zero Georgia tobacco sales in his first year.
| Form Section | What David Enters |
|---|---|
| Line 1 — State Taxpayer Identifier | 555123444 |
| Line 2 — Legal Business Name | Volunteer State Tobacco Supply, Inc. |
| Line 3 — Type of License | Wholesale box checked |
| Line 4 — Start Date | 09012026 |
| Line 5 — Kind of Business | Out-of-state cigarette and cigar distributor |
| Line 6 — Gross Tobacco Sales | $0 (first year into Georgia) |
| Line 8 — Holds Retail License | No |
| Line 10 — Employees | David Chen, Owner; Rosa Pérez, Sales Rep |
| Required Extra Document | Letter of Good Standing |
| Signature | David Chen, Owner, 08/10/2026 |
Scenario 3: Marcus Reed — Established Distributor Renewing With Growing Sales
Marcus has run a Macon distributor for years. At renewal his bond recalculates to 1% of gross sales because $24,000 is greater than the $1,000 floor, following the bond rule on the distributor guidelines page.
| Form Section | What Marcus Enters |
|---|---|
| Line 1 — State Taxpayer Identifier | 778899001 |
| Line 2 — Legal Business Name | Central Georgia Tobacco Wholesale LLC |
| Line 3 — Type of License | Wholesale box checked |
| Line 4 — Start Date | 01152018 (original start) |
| Line 5 — Kind of Business | Cigarette and smokeless tobacco wholesaler |
| Line 6 — Gross Tobacco Sales | $2,400,000 |
| Line 7 — Excise Stamp | Yes |
| Line 10 — Employees | Janet Powell, CFO; Two sales reps with ATT-12s |
| Renewal Bond | $24,000 (1% of gross sales) |
| Signature | Marcus Reed, Managing Member, 06/01/2026 |
How to File the Completed Form
Georgia gives you two filing channels, and the online route is now the standard. Choose the one that fits your situation, but keep proof of filing either way.
Online through the Georgia Tax Center. Log in to the Georgia Tax Center, select the tobacco license registration, complete the screens that mirror the CRF-008, and upload every required PDF. The new-business application fee is $250, and the portal accepts electronic payment by bank debit or card; processing typically runs a few weeks once your file is complete, and you should save the confirmation number and a PDF of the submitted application as your proof of filing.
By mail to the Alcohol & Tobacco Division. Mail the completed CRF-008 and all attachments to the Georgia Department of Revenue, Alcohol & Tobacco Division, P.O. Box 49728, Atlanta, Georgia 30359. Pay by cashier’s check, money order, or certified check made payable to the Georgia Revenue Collection Account; the first-year wholesale fee is $250 and the standard annual fee is $50, so confirm the current amount with the Division before mailing, and send by tracked mail so you keep delivery proof.
For either channel, the phone line for questions is 1 (877) 423-6711. Keep a complete copy of your application and every attachment for your own records, because the Revenue Commissioner or agents may inspect it. The license expires June 30 each year and must be renewed annually, so calendar that date the moment you are approved.
What Happens After You File
After you submit, the Alcohol & Tobacco Division reviews your application, verifies your Secretary of State registration, checks your bond, and confirms each affidavit is notarized. If anything is missing, the Division contacts you or your Power of Attorney holder, and the clock effectively pauses until you cure the gap. A clean, complete file moves faster than one that triggers a request for more information.
Once approved, you receive your state license number and may legally begin distributing tobacco to Georgia dealers. Your license is tied to the bond, so you must keep the bond active for the full license term or risk cancellation. If you affixes excise stamps, you also begin meeting your stamp and reporting duties from day one.
Plan for renewal immediately, because the license expires every June 30 regardless of when you were first approved. At renewal you re-report your gross tobacco sales on Line 6, and your bond recalculates to $1,000 per $100,000 of sales, with a $1,000 floor and the higher 1% measure for larger distributors. Missing the renewal means your authority to distribute lapses, and selling after a lapse exposes you to enforcement and tax assessment.
Mistakes to Avoid When Filling Out the Form
Each error below maps to a specific field or attachment, and each carries a direct cost in time or money.
- Leaving Line 1 blank — the Division cannot tie your file to a tax account and stops processing.
- Using your federal EIN in the STI box — the account mismatch delays review until corrected.
- Entering a trade name on Line 2 — the name fails the Secretary of State match and gets rejected.
- Checking both Wholesale and Retail on Line 3 — the dual selection triggers an automatic denial.
- Formatting Line 4 with slashes when joined boxes expect MMDDYYYY — the date may be misread.
- Reporting total business sales on Line 6 instead of tobacco-only — your bond is overstated and so is your liability.
- Leaving Line 6 blank as a new business — the instructions require a zero, and a blank reads as incomplete.
- Checking Yes on Line 7 without a stamp account — you create an obligation you cannot meet.
- Answering No on Line 8 while a related entity holds a retail license — a discovered conflict reads as a misstatement.
- Listing only the owner on Line 10 — your salespeople stay unpermitted and exposed to enforcement.
- Submitting an unnotarized ATT-17 — the most common rejection, restarting your review clock.
- Filing the Citizenship Affidavit without the attached secure ID — the sworn statement is invalid and must be re-filed.
Do’s and Don’ts
Do:
- Do match Line 2 exactly to your Secretary of State registration, because the state verifies it.
- Do notarize every affidavit and each officer’s ATT-17, since unnotarized forms are auto-rejected.
- Do post the correct bond — $5,000 to start — because no bond means no license.
- Do report tobacco-only sales on Line 6, so your bond and tax exposure stay accurate.
- Do keep a full copy of your filing, because agents may inspect it later.
- Do calendar the June 30 renewal, since a lapse ends your distribution authority.
Don’t:
- Don’t hold a wholesale and retail license under the same entity, because the law forbids it.
- Don’t use a stamped signature on the Citizenship Affidavit, since the form rejects it.
- Don’t guess your STI or use the EIN, because the mismatch stalls processing.
- Don’t skip employees on Line 10, since unpermitted salespeople invite enforcement.
- Don’t upload blurry scans, because the Division kicks them back for re-submission.
- Don’t mail without tracking, since you need proof the Division received your file.
Filing on Your Own vs. With Help
| Filing Pro Se (On Your Own) | Filing With a Professional |
|---|---|
| Lower cost, since you avoid attorney or consultant fees. | Higher cost, but the fee buys experience with the Division. |
| Full control over timing and every entry on the form. | The pro manages timing and chases down missing items for you. |
| Direct learning of the rules that govern your business long-term. | Less personal learning, since the expert handles the detail. |
| Higher risk of a rejected affidavit if you miss the notary step. | Lower rejection risk, because the pro knows the common traps. |
| Slower if you hit a field you do not understand. | Faster overall when the filer is busy running the business. |
A first-time filer with a simple, single-owner startup like Aisha can often file alone using this guide. A larger operation like Marcus, with growing sales, multiple officers, and a recalculating bond, frequently benefits from help to keep the bond math and ATT-12 permits straight. Out-of-state filers like David often use a registered agent because they need a Power of Attorney on file anyway.
FAQs
Do I need a separate retail license if I only sell to dealers?
No. A distributor sells to dealers for resale, not to consumers, so you file the wholesale track only, and the law bars holding both a wholesale and a retail license at once.
Do new distributors really enter zero on Line 6?
Yes. The CRF-008 instructions say a new business enters 0 for gross tobacco sales; leaving it blank reads as incomplete and can delay your review.
Do I write my federal EIN in the Line 1 State Taxpayer Identifier box?
No. Line 1 needs your Georgia State Taxpayer Identifier, not your federal EIN; using the EIN creates an account mismatch that stops processing until fixed.
Do I check both Wholesale and Retail on Line 3 if I do both?
No. You may not hold both licenses under one entity, so checking both boxes triggers an automatic denial; pick the single track that fits your activity.
Do I list my own trade name or my registered name on Line 2?
No. Enter the legal name registered with the Secretary of State, not your storefront or “doing business as” name, because the state matches the registered name.
Do I need a bond to get the license?
Yes. A new applicant posts a $5,000 Performance & Liability Bond; renewals are $1,000 or 1% of gross tobacco sales, whichever is greater, and no bond means no license.
Do I have to notarize the ATT-17 and affidavits?
Yes. The ATT-17, Financial Affidavit, and Citizenship Affidavit all require notarization, and an unnotarized form is the most common reason applications get rejected.
Do out-of-state distributors file the same application?
Yes. They use the wholesale track too, but they submit a Letter of Good Standing in place of the warehouse lease and follow the out-of-state guidelines.
Do I list my salespeople on Line 10?
Yes. List every employee with name, title, and SSN, and file an ATT-12 permit for each manufacturer’s representative and wholesale salesperson.
Do I need to renew this license every year?
Yes. The wholesale distributor license expires June 30 each year and must be renewed annually, or your authority to distribute tobacco lapses.
Do I have to affix the cigarette excise stamp?
No. Stamping depends on your products; you check Yes or No on Line 7, but check Yes only if you actually stamp packs, since a Yes creates a real obligation.
Do I use a stamped signature on the Citizenship Affidavit?
No. A stamped signature is acceptable on the main application page but not on the Citizenship Affidavit, which must be signed in ink before a notary.
Do I pay a fee to apply?
Yes. The first-year wholesale fee is $250 through the Georgia Tax Center, with a standard annual fee historically set at $50; confirm the current amount before paying.
Do I file online or by mail?
Yes. You may file either way — online through the Georgia Tax Center is the current standard, or by mailing the CRF-008 to the Alcohol & Tobacco Division in Atlanta.
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