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Europe & Central Asia · GE

Generation Alpha & Beta
in Georgia

How many of each cohort Georgia has, how fast the next one is arriving, and what the fertility rate, median age and school system mean for both.

The short answer

Georgia has approximately 779,500 Generation Alpha people (born 2010–2024), about 20.5% of its population, and roughly 73,739 Generation Beta children born since 2025. Its fertility rate is 1.8 and its child population is shrinking, projected -22% by 2040.

Gen Beta born in Georgia since 2025
73,739

Births since 1 January 2025 at Georgia's own rate, less infant mortality. At 113 births a day it climbs steadily rather than visibly.

Generation Alpha in Georgia
779,500

Born 2010–2024 — 20.5% of the population, aged 2–16 this year.

One baby is born here every
12.7 minutes

About 113 births a day, all of them Generation Beta.

Projected Beta births to 2039
606,790

Smaller than the Alpha cohort of 779,500.

#130 of 194

Size of the Generation Alpha cohort

#108 of 194

Share of the population under 15

#100 of 194

Total fertility rate

Shrinking

Child population to 2040 (−22%)

Georgia against the world average

Under-15 share 20% vs 25%
Fertility rate 1.8 vs 2.2
Median age 38 yrs vs 31 yrs
Life expectancy 75 yrs vs 73 yrs
Urban population 61% vs 58%
Internet use 84% vs 68%
Secondary completion 86% vs 60%
Georgia World average

Key dates for Georgia

2025
The oldest Alphas complete compulsory schooling

9 compulsory years from age 6.

2031
The first Generation Beta children start school

Born on 1 January 2025, they reach Georgia's starting age of 6.

2040
The child population is projected shrinking

Under-15s change by −22% against today.

2043
The first Betas reach voting age

Eighteen years after the cohort opened.

2045
The last Generation Beta children start school

The cohort closes on 31 December 2039; its youngest members enter school here.

School dates follow Georgia's own starting age of 6 and 9 compulsory years, so they differ from the global figures on our Generation Beta page.

Every figure on this page

Georgia in 20 numbers

Demographic, education and connectivity indicators for Georgia, with the world average and this country's rank where applicable.
IndicatorGeorgiaWorld averageRank
Population 3.8 million — #124 of 194
Generation Alpha (born 2010–2024) 779,500 — #130 of 194
Gen Alpha share of population 20.5% — #107 of 194
Projected Gen Beta births 2025–39 606,790 — #132 of 194
Births per year 41,353 — #132 of 194
Births per day 113 — #132 of 194
Under-15 share of population 20% 25% #108 of 194
Total fertility rate 1.8 2.2 #100 of 194
Median age 38 years 31 years #61 of 194
Life expectancy at birth 75 years 73 years #93 of 194
Urban population 61% 58% #108 of 194
Internet use 84% 68% #83 of 192
Secondary school completion 86% 60% #87 of 189
School starting age age 6 — #30 of 194
Compulsory years of schooling 9 years — #109 of 194
Daily screen time, ages 8–12 Not reported —
Cost of raising a child to 18 Not reported —
Under-15 population change to 2040 −22% — #171 of 194
Youth dependency ratio 32 per 100 adults — #103 of 194
Mobile connections per 100 people 161 — #16 of 194

Rank is out of the 194 countries profiled here and always runs highest first — so #1 on median age is the oldest country, not the youngest. World averages are population-weighted global figures and are shown only where a comparable one exists. Sources: UN World Population Prospects, World Bank Open Data, UNESCO and ITU, via our sources page.

1950 to 2023, with the UN projection to 2030

Georgia birth rate and fertility rate by year

About 43,800 babies were born in Georgia in 2023, and women had 1.81 children on average. Since 1950, births peaked in 1985 at about 110,800. Fertility first fell below the replacement level of 2.1 in 1992. Annual births are 19% lower than in 2000.

Fertility rate (children per woman)

01.53replacement 2.119501970199020102030

Births per year

010020019501970199020102030

Thousands of births. Dashed: UN medium-variant projection.

Births and total fertility rate in Georgia, selected years 1950 to 2030.
YearBirthsFertility rate
1950 84,400 2.98
1960 108,000 2.94
1970 94,700 2.69
1980 100,800 2.35
1990 102,300 2.31
2000 53,900 1.61
2010 60,900 1.97
2015 60,700 2.21
2020 49,500 1.98
2021 48,800 1.98
2022 44,100 1.82
2023 43,800 1.81
2025 projected 42,100 1.79
2030 projected 39,700 1.75

UN World Population Prospects 2024, republished by Our World in Data. Years to 2023 are UN estimates, which can differ from a country's own registered counts; later years are the UN medium-variant projection. Every country is ranked on fertility rate by country.

Frequently asked about Georgia

How many Gen Alpha are there in Georgia?

Approximately 779,500 people born between 2010 and 2024 live in Georgia, about 20.5% of the population.

How many Gen Beta children are there in Georgia?

Roughly 73,739 children have been born in Georgia since 1 January 2025, growing by about 5 every hour.

What is the fertility rate in Georgia?

Georgia has a total fertility rate of 1.8 children per woman, against a replacement level of 2.1 and a world average of about 2.2.

At what age do children start school in Georgia?

Compulsory schooling begins at age 6 in Georgia, and runs for 9 years.

Is the child population in Georgia growing or shrinking?

It is shrinking. The under-15 population is projected to change by -22% between now and 2040.

How many babies are born in Georgia each year?

About 43,800 in 2023, according to UN estimates, down from a peak of about 110,800 in 1985 (the highest since 1950). The UN projects about 39,700 in 2030.

How has the fertility rate in Georgia changed over time?

It was 2.98 children per woman in 1950 and 1.81 in 2023. It first fell below the replacement level of 2.1 in 1992.

Cite this page

AlphaBetaMinds (2026). Generation Alpha and Generation Beta in Georgia. Retrieved from https://alphabetaminds.com/countries/georgia

The printed sheet keeps the headline numbers, the world comparison, the key dates, the full indicator table and this citation, and drops the navigation, the tools and the FAQ. It fits a page or two and needs no login.

Free to reproduce, commercially or not, with a credit and a link. Figures are estimates for 2025–2026 and are updated when the underlying sources are.