This thesis presents methods for voltage management in distribution systems with high photovoltaic (PV) power production. The high PV penetration leads to both new challenges such as voltage profile violation and reverse power flow, and also new opportunities. Traditionally, the voltage control in the distribution network is achieved by common devices in the networks such as capacitor banks, static synchronous compensators (STATCOMs) and on-load tap changers (OLTCs). This thesis has considered existing reactive power capable solar PV inverters together with STATCOMs to provide voltage support for the distribution network. In this thesis, two effective coordination methods using the STATCOM and PV inverters are developed in order to study their interaction and how they together can stabilize the voltage level. Data from existing low-voltage (LV) and medium-voltage (MV) networks are used for a case study. The first control method is developed for LV network’s voltage control by means of PV inverter and STATCOM. The second control method is developed for both LV and MV networks’ voltage control, where reactive power control in PV inverters and STATCOMs are used in the LV network and only STATCOMs in the MV network. The control methods follow a hierarchical structure where reactive power compensation using PV inverters are prioritized. The STATCOMs, first in the LV and thereafter in the MV network in the second control method, are used only when the PV inverters are not able to provide or consume enough reactive power. This is beneficial due to the significant reduction in numbers of STATCOMs and their operation. The simulation results indicate that the proposed method is able to control both the over- and undervoltage situations for the test distribution networks. It is also shown that reactive power supply at night by the PV inverters can be an important resource for effective voltage regulation by using the proposed coordinated voltage control method.