Surrogacy Still Legal in Georgia in 2025: What to Know

⁢ Updated May 29, 2025

Georgia⁤ remains a popular destination for individuals and couples seeking surrogacy services. As of 2025, surrogacy is⁢ still legal in the country, known for its progressive ⁢approach to reproductive rights and medical tourism.

The countryS laws support both domestic and international surrogacy ⁣arrangements, with regulations designed to protect the‍ rights of surrogates, intended parents, and children. This framework ⁣has made Georgia a favored location‍ for⁣ those facing infertility issues.

In June 2023, a draft law was introduced proposing‍ a ban on commercial surrogacy. This proposal sparked concern among legal experts and stakeholders in the reproductive health sector. The draft⁤ law aimed to prohibit commercial arrangements while perhaps ⁢allowing altruistic surrogacy under specific conditions.

Despite the introduction of ‍this draft law, ⁤ surrogacy in Georgia remains legal in 2025.⁤ The‍ proposed ban on commercial ‍surrogacy has ⁣not moved forward, and no subsequent legislative actions have been taken to implement it.

The introduction of the draft law in 2023 prompted varied reactions. Advocates for surrogacy rights voiced concerns about limiting access to these ‍services,⁤ especially for international intended⁤ parents. proponents of stricter regulations argue that commercial surrogacy raises ethical and legal questions.

The current legal stability in Georgia offers assurance to both intended⁤ parents and surrogates.It reinforces the country’s‍ reputation for balancing progressive reproductive rights with responsible ⁣regulation.

What’s next

As global discussions on surrogacy continue,⁣ Georgia’s position as a legal‍ and accessible destination remains unchanged. the country’s laws provide clarity and security⁣ for those⁢ involved ‍in surrogacy arrangements.