Background: Brucellosis is an endemic zoonotic disease in Georgia, leading up to 200 human detected cases per year. With support of FAO and local experts, Action Plan for Brucellosis Prevention and Control in Georgia was developed. Action plan includes strategic objective of cascade testing and vaccination of ruminants, sanitary slaughter of infected animals etc. From 2014 to 2017 under this control, program 538 721 large ruminants were tested for the presence of brucellosis and out of that 10 199 animals (1.89%) were positive. Case description: From 2018 vaccination of large and small ruminants and Brucellosis passive surveillance campaign were enhanced. The aim of the Brucellosis passive surveillance campaign was to identify brucellosis positive animals (LR/SR) in the villages based on notifications and conduct sanitary slaughtering to decrease prevalence in village (herd) level. For notification and information sharing between the governmental stakeholder (LMA, NFA, NCDC) EIDSS system has been used. Samples were sent to Laboratory of Ministry of Agriculture. All positive/suspicions samples (based on screening Rose Bengal test) were confirmed by C-ELISA or FPA. Blood samples were taken only from ear-tagged animals so traceability could be ensured. Epidemiological map was created in order to define hotspots of the diseases. Discussion: In 2018, notification for brucellosis suspected cases has been registered from eight region and 31 municipality. In total 138 villages, 2687 holding and 7974 animal (7729 LR and 245 SR) were tested in Georgia under the Brucellosis passive surveillance campaign. Out of total tested villages, 349 positive animal were identified. Appeared prevalence was 5.2% on individual level. Based on data analyses it was determined that during the Brucellosis passive surveillance campaign, prevalence within a village varies from 2.2 to 31 percentage. However data analyses shows that mode of prevalence is 4%, Average 9.1%, Minimum 2.2%, Maximum 31.1%, Median 6.8%. Conclusion: Data from Brucellosis passive surveillance campaign 2018 shows that brucellosis cases still occurs in Georgia with maximum 31% of prevalence on herd/village level but average prevalence on country level is about 2%. Based on the data collected continuing vaccination campaign of female large and small ruminants with RB-51 and REV-1 vaccine is required.