Old-age dependency ratio in Georgia

In 2025, Georgia had 25.9 people aged 65 or over for every 100 people aged 15 to 64. The value for 2025 is the highest in the series, which starts in 2006.

Measure: Old-age dependency ratio Unit: People aged 65+ per 100 people aged 15 to 64 Data: 2006 to 2025 Source: Eurostat
Georgia, 2025 25.9 People aged 65+ per 100 people aged 15 to 64
Change from 2024 +3.2% 2024: 25.1 per 100 working-age people
European Union, 2025 34.5 per 100 working-age peopleep (Source flag ep) Official aggregate
Position in 2025 35th of 40 See the full ranking

Old-age dependency ratio in Georgia over time

View
Places
2 selected
Georgia European Union ×

People aged 65+ per 100 people aged 15 to 64. Source: Eurostat. Gaps mean no published value; points are not joined across missing years.

Old-age dependency ratio (people aged 65+ per 100 people aged 15 to 64), 2001 to 2025
Period GeorgiaEuropean Union
2025 25.9 per 100 working-age people 34.5 per 100 working-age peopleep (estimated, provisional)
2024 25.1 per 100 working-age people 33.9 per 100 working-age peopleep (estimated, provisional)
2023 24.4 per 100 working-age people 33.4 per 100 working-age peoplebep (break in time series, estimated, provisional)
2022 24.3 per 100 working-age people 33.1 per 100 working-age peopleep (estimated, provisional)
2021 23.7 per 100 working-age people 32.6 per 100 working-age peoplebep (break in time series, estimated, provisional)
2020 23.4 per 100 working-age people 32.0 per 100 working-age peoplee (estimated)
2019 22.9 per 100 working-age people 31.4 per 100 working-age people
2018 22.4 per 100 working-age people 30.8 per 100 working-age peoplee (estimated)
2017 21.9 per 100 working-age people 30.2 per 100 working-age peoplebe (break in time series, estimated)
2016 21.6 per 100 working-age people 29.6 per 100 working-age peoplebe (break in time series, estimated)
2015 20.3 per 100 working-age people 29.0 per 100 working-age peoplebe (break in time series, estimated)
2014 20.3 per 100 working-age people 28.4 per 100 working-age peoplebe (break in time series, estimated)
2012 19.7 per 100 working-age people 27.1 per 100 working-age peopleb (break in time series)
2011 19.9 per 100 working-age people 26.6 per 100 working-age peopleb (break in time series)
2010 20.3 per 100 working-age people 26.3 per 100 working-age peopleb (break in time series)
2009 21.0 per 100 working-age people 26.0 per 100 working-age people
2008 21.5 per 100 working-age people 25.7 per 100 working-age peopleb (break in time series)
2007 21.6 per 100 working-age people 25.4 per 100 working-age people
2006 21.2 per 100 working-age people 25.1 per 100 working-age people
2005 – 24.7 per 100 working-age people
2004 – 24.4 per 100 working-age people
2003 – 24.1 per 100 working-age people
2002 – 23.8 per 100 working-age people
2001 – 23.4 per 100 working-age peopleb (break in time series)

Flags: b break in time series; be break in time series, estimated; e estimated; bep break in time series, estimated, provisional; ep estimated, provisional . A dash means no value was published.

In short

  • That is a change of +3.2% from 25.1 per 100 working-age people in 2024.
  • Since 2015, when it was 20.3 per 100 working-age people, the figure has changed by +27.6%.
  • Among the 40 countries with data for 2025, Georgia has the 35th highest value.
  • The figure for the European Union in 2025 was 34.5 per 100 working-age people.

Source and dates

Original producer
Eurostat
Source
Eurostat, the statistical office of the European Union
Dataset or series code
demo_pjanind · dataset details · view at source
Selection
freq=A indic_de=OLDDEP1
Observation period
2006 to 2025 for Georgia
Provider update
25 September 2026
Retrieved
9 November 2026
Published here
9 November 2026
Licence
Eurostat reuse policy (attribution)
Attribution
Source: Eurostat