The practice in Georgia of frequently amending the electoral legislation risks undermining the integrity of the electoral process and the state’s ongoing efforts to consolidate democracy. It furthermore risks confusing voters, parties and candidates, and makes it difficult for the competent electoral authorities to apply the law, which may lead to mistakes in the electoral process and, as a consequence, distrust in the elected bodies. Given that a number of specific recommendations by the Venice Commission and ODIHR are still pending, the call for a more comprehensive and systemic reform of the Georgian electoral law, well in advance of elections within an inclusive consultation process, is therefore reiterated. Care should be taken to address the remaining concerns and outstanding recommendations in such a future reform, in order to prevent frequent changes and to achieve stability.