The key facts

  • As of October 1, 2026, 330,830 dehqan farms were operating in Uzbekistan
  • Andijan Region is the leader by number of farms (50,775), Tashkent is at the bottom (130)
  • The data was published by the Statistics Committee

Distribution by regions

The Statistics Committee published data on the number of dehqan farms in Uzbekistan: as of October 1, 2026, there were 330,830 of them. The regions differ very noticeably — from more than 50 thousand farms in Andijan Region to 130 in the capital.

Leaders and laggards

First place is held by Andijan Region — 50,775 farms. It is followed by Khorezm Region (44,658) and Samarkand Region (33,343). The top five also include Fergana (31,748) and Kashkadarya (29,622) regions. The list is closed by Navoi Region (10,692) and Tashkent (130). The Republic of Karakalpakstan has 12,885 farms.

Full list by regions

The distribution looks as follows: Andijan Region — 50,775; Khorezm — 44,658; Samarkand — 33,343; Fergana — 31,748; Kashkadarya — 29,622; Namangan — 24,889; Surkhandarya — 24,092; Tashkent Region — 19,274; Bukhara — 18,531; Jizzakh — 16,281; Syrdarya — 13,910; Karakalpakstan — 12,885; Navoi — 10,692; Tashkent — 130.

What the figures say

Such a high concentration of dehqan farms in Andijan, Khorezm and Fergana regions is consistent with the population density and the traditional role of small-scale farming in these regions — however, the Statistics Committee's data itself contains no explanation for this distribution, and any conclusions about the reasons remain an editorial interpretation. In practical terms, the figures show that small-scale commercial farming remains predominantly a rural phenomenon: in Tashkent there are practically no farms.