Cotton leafroll dwarf disease (CLRDD) caused by the cotton leafroll dwarf virus (CLRDV) in cotton is a major concern in cotton producing regions of the US. CLRDV was first reported infecting cotton from Alabama and later from all the states east of Texas. Plants infected with CLRDV exhibit several symptoms including reddening of leaves and petioles, shortening internodes, stem stacking and wilting. The reddening symptoms may diminish as the plant grows but remains infected. The virus is often detected in asymptomatic plants. To understand the virus incidence and yield loss in Georgia five commercial cotton varieties (DP1646, DP2038, ST4595, DG3799, DG3615) were evaluated in four counties (Bulloch, Colquitt, Cook and Worth) in 2022. Twenty plants from each variety were randomly selected, tagged and monitored for disease development at 30, 60 and 90 days after sowing. Petiole from top (3rd or 4th leaf) of individual tagged plants was collected at three-time points and tested for the presence of CLRDV using RT-qPCR targeting ORF 3. Mean Cq values for CLRDV were ranging from 22.14 to 34.12 (lower Cq values denoting high virus titer) irrespective of the varieties and location. In Colquitt county CLRDV was present in higher titer in DG3615 and DG3799 compared to other counties. At harvesting the mean number of cotton bolls ranged between 8-20 per plant for all the selected varieties. However, there was no significant yield loss observed in any varieties and the locations. Further studies are ongoing to understand the mechanism of disease developments and host response.