Poverty can be defined by examining who is generally considered poor. On the other hand, it can also be defined as the beliefs of individuals or households about their own position in the world of inequalities. In general, the most commonly used measure when calculating poverty rates is income level. Apart from this, the number of children, age, education level, and their situation in the labor market can also be used as a basis for defining objective poverty. Objective poverty is common in the literature; While the subjects of absolute and relative poverty are being examined, the concept of subjective poverty has become an important concept that is emphasized. In this study, determining factors subjective poverty were examined. An empirical analysis was made using the Generalized Ordinal Logit Model with the data compiled from the Income and Living Conditions Survey (TR-SILC) of the Turkish Statistical Institute (TURKSTAT). In terms of subjective poverty perception, the dependent variable used in the study is the households' "being able to get along with the current household". In response to the dependent variable consisting of six ordered categories; demographic variables such as age*, gender*, education*, marital status, residence ownership*, total working time*, annual individual income*, annual household income*, number of household members. Some of these variables were found to be statistically significant (p <0.05). Perceptions of individuals to feel poor according to the categories of the dependent variable; It decreases as the level of education increases and increases as the total working time increases. A one-unit increase in household income increases the perception of finding it easy to get along (OR=14.85).