According to data from the Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia, the country’s net electricity generation in February 2026 increased by 2% year-on-year, reaching a total of 1,182 GWh. However, this figure represents a 3% decrease compared to January 2026, indicating a slight monthly decline in output.
In terms of production mix, thermal power plants generated 336 GWh, marking a 10% decrease compared to February 2025. In contrast, hydropower production rose by 13% to 306 GWh, while output from the Krško Nuclear Power Plant remained stable at around 472 GWh, maintaining its key role in the energy system. Production from wind and solar sources showed strong growth, increasing by 52% to 68 GWh, reflecting the continued expansion of renewables.
Electricity trade also shifted, with Slovenia importing 654 GWh of electricity in February 2026, which is 26% lower than February 2024, while exports stood at 672 GWh, down 20% over the same period. This indicates a slight reduction in both import dependence and export activity.
Electricity consumption declined compared to the previous month. Households used 311 GWh, a 24% decrease, while commercial consumers consumed 572 GWh, down 12% from January, pointing to lower overall demand during the month.
In the broader energy supply, most commodities recorded declines in February. However, supply of other petroleum products surged by 216%, while kerosene increased by 16% and LPG by 5%. On the other hand, there were notable decreases in the supply of natural gas (−25%), lignite and brown coal (−21%), petrol (−13%), coke (−10%), hard coal (−9%), and heating oil (−5%) compared to the previous month.
Year-on-year comparisons show an even stronger downward trend for several energy products. Supply of other petroleum products fell by 59%, lignite and brown coal by 34%, LPG by 14%, hard coal by 10%, and petrol by 3%, highlighting broader shifts in Slovenia’s energy consumption and supply patterns.
