This study was a qualitative examination of the current treatment practices for sex offenders across the state of Georgia and support for the RNR model. It established the risks for recidivism and treatment needs that are associated with sex offenders, what treatment features are required by the state, where treatments are being offered, what treatment programs are being offered, and what features these different programs entail. It examined examine the use of the RNR model and the use of risk assessment tools for determining recidivism risk and level of treatment. Additionally, it examined treatment providers’ perceptions of sex offender treatment. Two overarching themes were found, Community Reentry and Treatment Program, indicating therapists include many additional aspects in their treatment than the minimums required by the state. The results of this study support use of the RNR model and cognitive behavioral therapy in Georgia. Many respondents indicated the need for additional services, and access to treatment may be a problem for many offenders. This exploration provided a better understanding of how released sex offenders’ treatment needs are being met in the State of Georgia.