The ecological footprint is an indicator used to measure the rate of human consumption of natural resources and the generation of waste in comparison to the rate at which nature absorbs the generated waste and creates new resources. There are numerous research which address this subject, particularly those related to environmental changes. Investigations into personal ecological footprints contribute to the identification and assessment of the impacts of human activities on the environment. The objective of this study is to contribute to the research concerning the connection between socioeconomic characteristics such as education, income level, and lifestyle arrangements, as well as demographic attributes such as age and gender with an individual's personal ecological footprint. Relevant and current scientific and professional literature was utilized for the research and a survey questionnaire was employed for data collection. The results indicate the existence of correlations between socioeconomic and demographic characteristics and the personal ecological footprint. Further research is necessary for a deeper understanding of how these attributes influence the personal ecological footprint and how they interrelate. Grasping this connection holds paramount importance for shaping and formulating sustainable development policies and strategies as well as fostering awareness of socially responsible individual behavior.