RA-1 Policy and procedures
The risk assessment policy and procedures: who owns them, the level they apply at, review frequency and triggering events, and how this -1 control sets the governance frame for every other RA control.

Risk assessment family: security categorization, risk assessments, vulnerability monitoring and scanning, risk response, privacy impact assessments, criticality analysis and threat hunting.
The risk assessment policy and procedures: who owns them, the level they apply at, review frequency and triggering events, and how this -1 control sets the governance frame for every other RA control.
Security categorization under FIPS 199: assigning impact levels to the system and its information, documenting the rationale, and getting authorizing official approval. This decision selects the baseline for every other control.
Conducting, documenting and updating security and privacy risk assessments: threats, vulnerabilities, likelihood, impact, the risk assessment report, review cycles and the supply chain risk enhancement that FedRAMP requires.
Vulnerability monitoring and scanning: scan frequency and coverage, authenticated scanning, update of vulnerability signatures, remediation timeframes, scan evidence and how FedRAMP ties this control to its vulnerability detection and response rules.
Technical surveillance countermeasures surveys that look for listening devices and other technical surveillance at sensitive locations. A specialized, physical-security control outside every SP 800-53B baseline.
Risk response: accepting, mitigating, transferring or avoiding risk identified by assessments, monitoring and audits, and the plan of action and milestones that records each decision.
Privacy impact assessments for systems, programs and new PII collections: when one is required, what it analyzes and how it feeds privacy risk decisions. Assigned only to the SP 800-53B privacy baseline.
Criticality analysis: identifying which components and functions are mission critical so that supply chain, engineering and protection effort can be prioritized. Rev. 5 incorporated the withdrawn SA-14 into it.
Threat hunting: a proactive capability that searches for indicators of compromise and adversaries that evade existing defenses, how often hunts run and what evidence shows the capability exists. Not in any SP 800-53B baseline.

Tell us what you're working on, whether it's a deployment, an audit, a security test or a cyber range. You'll speak with an engineer who can help you scope it.