Labor force — all countries

Labor force — Georgia

Labor force in Georgia in 2025 — 2,012,582 people. Ranked 124 in the world out of 182. Since 1990, the indicator has fallen by 25.7%.

2025 2.01M people +3.58% vs 2024
World rank 124of 182
Period maximum 2.89M people1994
Period minimum 1.78M people2021

Trend over time

1990–2025 · people

Labor force — Georgia, 1990–20251.5M2M2.5M3M19901994199820022006201020142018202220251990: 2,708,037 people1991: 2,758,255 people1992: 2,816,900 people1993: 2,883,353 people1994: 2,891,282 people1995: 2,766,844 people1996: 2,619,928 people1997: 2,498,303 people1998: 2,431,629 people1999: 2,381,508 people2000: 2,341,585 people2001: 2,304,252 people2002: 2,282,143 people2003: 2,246,171 people2004: 2,228,045 people2005: 2,202,013 people2006: 2,177,951 people2007: 2,145,501 people2008: 2,136,012 people2009: 2,121,468 people2010: 2,087,922 people2011: 2,052,501 people2012: 2,023,718 people2013: 2,008,043 people2014: 1,997,301 people2015: 1,985,928 people2016: 1,972,634 people2017: 1,957,834 people2018: 1,893,021 people2019: 1,854,016 people2020: 1,864,522 people2021: 1,783,433 people2022: 1,863,170 people2023: 1,878,810 people2024: 1,942,937 people2025: 2,012,582 people
Change over the period: −695,455 (−25.68%) Average annual rate: -0.84 %

Comparison, 2025

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Georgia

Georgia 2.01M people
World 3.74B people
Europe & Central Asia 429M people
Western Asia computed 117M people
Upper-middle-income countries computed 1.38B people
Labor force — Georgia, by year Georgia All countries CSV XLSX
Year people Change Change, %
2025 2.01M +69,645 +3.58%
2024 1.94M +64,127 +3.41%
2023 1.88M +15,640 +0.84%
2022 1.86M +79,737 +4.47%
2021 1.78M −81,089 −4.35%
2020 1.86M +10,506 +0.57%
2019 1.85M −39,005 −2.06%
2018 1.89M −64,813 −3.31%
2017 1.96M −14,800 −0.75%
2016 1.97M −13,294 −0.67%
2015 1.99M −11,373 −0.57%
2014 2M −10,742 −0.53%
2013 2.01M −15,675 −0.77%
2012 2.02M −28,783 −1.4%
2011 2.05M −35,421 −1.7%
2010 2.09M −33,546 −1.58%
2009 2.12M −14,544 −0.68%
2008 2.14M −9,489 −0.44%
2007 2.15M −32,450 −1.49%
2006 2.18M −24,062 −1.09%
2005 2.2M −26,032 −1.17%
2004 2.23M −18,126 −0.81%
2003 2.25M −35,972 −1.58%
2002 2.28M −22,109 −0.96%
2001 2.3M −37,333 −1.59%
2000 2.34M −39,923 −1.68%
1999 2.38M −50,121 −2.06%
1998 2.43M −66,674 −2.67%
1997 2.5M −121,625 −4.64%
1996 2.62M −146,916 −5.31%
1995 2.77M −124,438 −4.3%
1994 2.89M +7,929 +0.27%
1993 2.88M +66,453 +2.36%
1992 2.82M +58,645 +2.13%
1991 2.76M +50,218 +1.85%
1990 2.71M

About the indicator

The economically active population — everyone aged 15 and over who either works or actively looks for work. It covers the employed, the unemployed and first-time job seekers; it leaves out students, homemakers and other people who do not offer their labor on the market. The size of the labor force is the basic constraint on the growth potential of an economy.

Source: ILOSTAT (ILO), license CC BY 4.0.