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Georgia raises electricity tariffs from April 1

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“Residential electricity tariffs are to rise by five tetri per kilowatt-hour, and commercial tariffs by five to six tetri,” this was announced at a session of the Georgian National Energy and Water Supply Regulatory Commission.

The new tariffs will take effect on April 1.

Specifically, subscribers in Tbilisi who consume between 0 and 101 kilowatt-hours per month and currently pay 15.041 tetri per kilowatt-hour will see their tariff rise to 20.041 tetri from April 1.

Current residential tariffs are as follows:

Tbilisi

0–101 kWh (inclusive), including meters for shared consumption (residential): 15.041 tetri
101–301 kWh (inclusive) (residential): 19.053 tetri
301 kWh and above (residential): 23.537 tetri

Regions

0–101 kWh (inclusive), including meters for shared consumption (residential): 14.731 tetri
101–301 kWh (inclusive) (residential): 18.708 tetri
301 kWh and above (residential): 23.227 tetri 

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image Rain, snow expected across Georgia through March 31

30.03.2026.17:16

National Environmental Agency of Georgia reports that from March 30 to the morning of March 31, Georgia is expected to experience intermittent precipitation, with heavy rainfall or snowfall in some areas.

According to the agency, strong winds are also possible, while high-mountainous regions may face fog, blizzards, and avalanche danger.

“Due to blizzards, reduced visibility, and avalanche risks, traffic may be restricted on certain sections of roads,” the agency stated.

In addition, heavy precipitation may lead to a significant rise in water levels in rivers across Georgia, as well as trigger landslides and mudflows in hilly and mountainous areas. The overall hazard level is assessed as medium.

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