As of 2024–2025, Georgia’s electricity generation is dominated by natural gas (approximately 41–47%) and a rapidly growing nuclear sector (approximately 29–34%) following the Plant Vogtle expansion, with coal (approximately 12–17%) and solar/renewables making up the remainder. The state is transitioning toward a cleaner, yet still heavily fossil-fueled, grid, focusing on nuclear and solar growth while utilizing natural gas as a primary baseload fuel.

Georgia is actively pursuing a green hydrogen sector, leveraging its significant hydropower potential, wind resources, and strategic location for European energy integration. Supported by the Georgian Oil & Gas Corporation (GOGC) and international partners like KfW, the country is developing pilot projects to produce green hydrogen, targeting decarbonization and potential export.

As of 2026, there is no information indicating that Georgia is producing a significant amount of green hydrogen from electrolysis of seawater.