Highest Poverty in Slovenia

Top 40 cities ranked by highest poverty

Largest Cities Smallest Cities Most Dense Least Dense Highest Income Lowest Income Lowest Unemployment Highest Unemployment Lowest Poverty Highest Poverty Highest Rent Lowest Rent Most Educated Youngest Cities Oldest Cities Safest Cities Highest Crime Warmest Cities Coldest Cities Rainiest Cities Driest Cities

All Countries · Slovenia

Highest Poverty — Slovenia

1 Kamnik H6 3.6%

2 Šentilj v Slov. Goricah B3 3.6%

3 Logatec 64 3.6%

4 Postojna 94 3.6%

5 Murska Sobota 80 3.6%

6 Izola 40 3.6%

7 Škofja Loka B9 3.6%

8 Nova Gorica 84 3.6%

9 Domžale G7 3.6%

10 Jesenice H4 3.6%

11 Vrhnika E5 3.6%

12 Trbovlje D3 3.6%

13 Ptuj K7 3.6%

14 Velenje D7 3.6%

15 Novo Mesto J7 3.6%

16 Koper 50 3.6%

17 Kranj 52 3.6%

18 Celje 11 3.6%

19 Maribor J2 3.6%

20 Ljubljana 61 3.6%

21 Zagorje ob Savi E7 3.6%

22 Bled 03 3.6%

23 Medvode 71 3.6%

24 Črnomelj 17 3.6%

25 Hrastnik 34 3.6%

26 Radovljica A3 3.6%

27 Idrija 36 3.6%

28 Sežana B7 3.6%

29 Lucija J9 3.6%

30 Mengeš 72 3.6%

31 Rogaška Slatina A7 3.6%

32 Litija I5 3.6%

33 Brežice 08 3.6%

34 Ajdovščina 01 3.6%

35 Krško 54 3.6%

36 Ravne na Koroškem K8 3.6%

37 Grosuplje 32 3.6%

38 Slovenj Gradec C2 3.6%

39 Slovenska Bistrica L8 3.6%

40 Kočevje H7 3.6%

Cities with the highest poverty rates in Slovenia face deep economic challenges affecting a significant portion of their population. Kamnik has a poverty rate of 3.6%.

High poverty rates impact communities in multiple ways: reduced access to healthcare and healthy food, lower educational outcomes, higher crime rates, and deteriorating infrastructure. These challenges are interconnected and require comprehensive solutions.

Addressing poverty in these cities requires a multi-pronged approach including economic development, affordable housing, quality education, healthcare access, and workforce training programs targeting underserved populations.

Did You Know?

1. In Kamnik, 3.6% of residents — roughly 1 in 28 people — live below the poverty line.
2. Child poverty rates in these cities are often even higher than the overall rate, sometimes exceeding 40%.
3. Poverty is measured by household income relative to family size — the threshold varies from $15,060 for an individual to $31,200 for a family of four.

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