Georgia

Name: Georgia
Address: GE

Georgia has a 2023 personal data protection law with adequacy-based transfer rules and a 2012 information security law for critical systems, and no data centre was found.

The Law of Georgia on Personal Data Protection was adopted by Parliament on 14 June 2023, and the official legislative site shows consolidated versions up to June 2026. Per that page, the State Audit Office is the supervisory body and cross-border transfers need adequate safeguards, with an official list of adequate states. The Law on Information Security, adopted on 5 June 2012 and in force from 1 July 2012, applies to critical information system subjects and assigns roles to the Data Exchange Agency and the Cyber Security Bureau. We found no data centre or grid information.

AI policy and activity

The pages read mention no AI rules.

Power and grid

No data centre was found for Georgia in the pages read, and no grid or power rule for large loads was found.

Rules and programmes

Rules and programmes
Instrument	Kind	Status	What it does
Law of Georgia on Personal Data Protection Read the cited source	Law	In force	Primary. Legislative Herald of Georgia (matsne.gov.ge). Adopted 14 June 2023 and published 3 July 2023. Article 22 covers appeals to the State Audit Office, and Article 37 permits transfers where safeguards exist, by treaty or agreement, or with consent. Article 38 has the Office set the list of adequate states by normative act and review it at least every three years. The entry-into-force date was not shown in the extract, so it is left null.
Law of Georgia on Information Security Read the cited source	Law	In force from 1 July 2012	Primary. Legislative Herald of Georgia. Adopted 5 June 2012. It covers state bodies and legal entities on the government's list of critical information system subjects and requires internal security rules, an information security manager, asset inventories and minimum security standards. The Data Exchange Agency sets the minimum requirements, CERT.GOV.GE handles computer incidents and enforcement, and the Cyber Security Bureau handles defence-sector systems.

Checked on 3 October 2026 and due for review by 1 January 2027. Many sources are trade press or law-firm summaries rather than official texts, and statuses such as reported or unconfirmed are shown as the source gives them. This is a summary, not legal advice. If something is wrong or out of date, tell us.

Cite this page

ComputeFinder. (2026, October 3). Georgia: AI and compute. ComputeFinder. Retrieved November 14, 2026, from https://computefinder.net/countries/georgia

BibTeX

@misc{computefinder_countries_georgia,
  title        = {Georgia: AI and compute},
  author       = {{ComputeFinder}},
  year         = {2026},
  howpublished = {\url{https://computefinder.net/entity/cf-ctry-0110}},
  number       = {cf-ctry-0110},
  note         = {Page last checked 3 October 2026. Retrieved 14 November 2026.}
}

Stable ID: cf-ctry-0110. Permanent link: https://computefinder.net/entity/cf-ctry-0110. It keeps working if this page moves.

Page link: https://computefinder.net/countries/georgia. Page last checked 3 October 2026. Retrieved 14 November 2026. Cite the provider or the primary source for any fact you rely on.

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