Child Poverty Rate (%) in Georgia
Child Poverty in Georgia
Child poverty remains a relevant location factor for families in Georgia. The indicator describes the share of children living in poverty or close to poverty. A lower percentage is better for this indicator.
What the Indicator Measures
The measured starting value is 20.0%. It represents a harmonised child-poverty rate and is checked against international poverty and social-policy data so that countries remain comparable despite different national definitions.
Family-Relevant Context
The situation is not extreme, but it shows clear material vulnerability. Children outside the capital, larger families, internally displaced households and families without formal employment are more exposed.
Regional Differences
Tbilisi offers more formal jobs, better services and easier access to assistance. In rural regions, lower incomes, weaker infrastructure and less formal employment weigh more heavily on households with children.
How the Score Is Derived
For this indicator, a lower percentage is better. A rate of 20.0% therefore leads to a weak-to-mid assessment: the burden is clearly visible, even though it is not at the level of the most critical poverty environments.
Sources
- UNICEF Georgia - social policy and child poverty
- Geostat - social and household statistics
- World Bank Poverty and Inequality Platform
- World Bank WDI - poverty at $6.85 a day
This article was created on June 1, 2026
Child Poverty Rate (%) — Global Ranking ↗
| # | Country | Value | Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Monaco |
3.0 % | 100 |
| 1 | Liechtenstein |
3.0 % | 100 |
| 3 | Faroe Islands |
4.0 % | 84 |
| 3 | Andorra |
4.0 % | 84 |
| 5 | Singapore |
5.0 % | 75 |
| … | |||
| 98 | Réunion |
20.0 % | 35 |
| 98 | Puerto Rico |
20.0 % | 35 |
| 98 | Georgia |
20.0 % | 35 |
| 98 | Turkey |
20.0 % | 35 |
| 104 | Israel |
21.0 % | 34 |
| … | |||
| 176 | Papua New Guinea |
85.0 % | 1 |
| 176 | Vanuatu |
85.0 % | 1 |
| 176 | Solomon Islands |
85.0 % | 1 |












