Based on updated data from the National Statistics Office of Georgia, as of November 14, 2024, the population of Georgia stood at 3,929,581 people, which is 0.4% higher than the preliminary figure published in June 2025 (3,914,000 people).

Women account for 52% of the population (2,048,577 people), while men make up 48% (1,881,004 people). The share of women is relatively higher in Tbilisi and Kutaisi at 54%, while it is comparatively lower—around 49%—in municipalities such as Keda, Khelvachauri, Kharagauli, Sagarejo, and Marneuli.

According to the 2024 population census results, 62% of the population (2,442,231 people) live in urban settlements, while 38% (1,487,350 people) live in rural areas. By region, the highest share of urban population outside Tbilisi is in the Autonomous Republic of Adjara at 67%, largely due to the population of Batumi. The lowest share is recorded in Mtskheta-Mtianeti, Kakheti, and Racha-Lechkhumi and Kvemo Svaneti, at 24%.

The data also show that the largest age groups are 35–39 years (7.6%), 10–14 years (7.4%), and 30–34 years (7.2%). Among those aged 85 and older, women significantly outnumber men, by approximately 2.6 times.

As of the 2024 census, 1,331,485 people live in Tbilisi, accounting for 34% of the country’s total population. The next largest regions by population are Imereti (510,741 people, 13%) and Kvemo Kartli (441,630 people, 11%).

According to Geostat, the final detailed results of the 2024 Population and Agricultural Census will be published at the end of June.

The census was conducted between November 14 and December 31, 2024, covering the entire territory of Georgia except occupied regions. In line with international methodology, the census included Georgian citizens residing in the country, as well as foreign nationals and stateless persons.

Data collection was carried out electronically using modern technologies and took place in two stages: self-registration from November 14–23, and computer-assisted personal interviews from November 29–December 31. Due to high public interest, the self-registration period was extended throughout December.