In this study,geophysical and geotechnical studies were carried out in NE Turkey to evaluate the stability and support design of cut slopes that will be excavated during the construction of a new border control complex.13 vertical and 3 inclined boreholes were drilled,and 2D electrical resistivity tomography surveys were conducted along 8 profiles to investigate the horizontal and vertical continuity of the geological units.Strength characteristics of all units were determined by laboratory tests.Limit equilibrium (LE)slope stability analyses were conducted on the geological model for static and pseudo-static conditions and factor of safety values as low as 0.227 were determined for post-excavation.Back analysis was conducted for the determination of required support forces on the slopes to achieve a factor of safety of 1.3.A feasible support system consisting of bored piles and rock anchors was designed based on back analysis results for each cut slope.LE analyses were repeated after the implementation of the designed support systems and the lowest factor of safety value increased to 1.35.The utility and safety of the designed support systems were investigated using finite element slope stability analyses and strength reduction factor values higher than 1.3 were determined which means support systems will function as intended and no support failure will occur.Lastly,quick reference charts were created for alluvium and residual soil materials to easily determine the safe slope angle in the future in case no support measures will be applied.