State Duma constituency | |
Deputy | |
---|---|
Federal subject | Rostov Oblast |
Districts | Belokalitvinsky, Bokovsky, Chertkovsky, Donetsk, Kamensk-Shakhtinsky, Kamensky, Kasharsky, Millerovsky, Milyutinsky, Oblivsky, Sholokhovsky, Sovetsky, Tarasovsky, Tatsinsky, Verkhnedonskoy |
Other territory | Estonia (Tallinn-2) [1] |
Voters | 428,864 (2021) [2] |
The Belaya Kalitva constituency (No.153 [lower-alpha 1] ) is a Russian legislative constituency in Rostov Oblast. Until 2007 the constituency was based in central Rostov Oblast and stretched from Belaya Kalitva to Zernograd. During 2015 most of old Belaya Kalitva constituency was partitioned between Rostov, Southern and Volgodonsk constituencies, while new Belaya Kalitva constituency was reconfigured to northern Rostov Oblast, absorbing near all of Kamensk-Shakhtinsky constituency.
Election | Member | Party | |
---|---|---|---|
1995 | Igor Bratishchev | Communist Party | |
1999 | Vladimir Averchenko [lower-alpha 2] | Independent | |
2003 | People's Party | ||
2004 | Fyodor Shvalev | United Russia | |
2007 | Proportional representation - no election by constituency | ||
2011 | |||
2016 | Aleksandr Sholokhov | United Russia | |
2021 | Nikolay Goncharov | United Russia |
Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Igor Bratishchev | Communist Party | 88,884 | 26.67% | |
Sergey Shapovalov | Independent | 60,624 | 18.19% | |
Valentina Cherevatenko | Independent | 35,178 | 10.56% | |
Viktor Ratiyev | Russian All-People's Movement | 32,796 | 9.84% | |
Vladimir Kuznetsov | Agrarian Party | 25,947 | 7.79% | |
Sergey Tyukavkin | Liberal Democratic Party | 17,194 | 5.16% | |
Roman Tsykora | Party of Workers' Self-Government | 12,694 | 3.81% | |
Aleksandr Ovchinnikov | Ivan Rybkin Bloc | 12,670 | 3.80% | |
Vasily Bodlo | Independent | 6,112 | 1.83% | |
against all | 31,877 | 9.57% | ||
Total | 333,239 | 100% | ||
Source: | [3] |
Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Vladimir Averchenko | Independent | 121,082 | 37.90% | |
Igor Bratishchev (incumbent) | Movement in Support of the Army | 66,439 | 20.79% | |
Valentina Cherevatenko | Independent | 42,620 | 13.34% | |
Vasily Mokrikov | Independent | 23,324 | 7.30% | |
Vladimir Shevtsov | Liberal Democratic Party | 13,132 | 4.11% | |
Aleksandra Pyatakova | Independent | 10,884 | 3.41% | |
against all | 36,433 | 11.40% | ||
Total | 319,512 | 100% | ||
Source: | [4] |
Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Vladimir Averchenko (incumbent) | People's Party | 93,438 | 34.27% | |
Valentin Shukshunov | Independent | 75,678 | 27.76% | |
Yevgeny Volgunin | Communist Party | 27,476 | 10.08% | |
Aleksey Averchenko | Independent | 18,460 | 6.77% | |
Sergey Pryadilnikov | Liberal Democratic Party | 9,767 | 3.58% | |
Yury Kholodov | Independent | 6,492 | 2.38% | |
Pyotr Moroz | United Russian Party Rus' | 3,239 | 1.19% | |
against all | 31,774 | 11.65% | ||
Total | 272,797 | 100% | ||
Source: | [5] |
Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Fyodor Shvalev | United Russia | 142,470 | 59.35% | |
Viktor Kolomeytsev | Independent | 53,094 | 22.11% | |
Nikolay Kolomiytsev | Independent | 12,849 | 5.35% | |
against all | 23,406 | 9.75% | ||
Total | 240,047 | 100% | ||
Source: | [6] |
Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Aleksandr Sholokhov | United Russia | 184,670 | 69.32% | |
Sergey Shapovalov | Communist Party | 24,565 | 9.22% | |
Anatoly Borodachev | Liberal Democratic Party | 22,497 | 8.44% | |
Sergey Kosinov | A Just Russia | 8,323 | 3.12% | |
Igor Katayev | Communists of Russia | 7,997 | 3.00% | |
Vladimir Averchenko | Rodina | 7,302 | 2.74% | |
Denis Chebotarev | Patriots of Russia | 3,489 | 1.31% | |
Dmitry Korochensky | Civic Platform | 2,079 | 0.78% | |
Total | 266,401 | 100% | ||
Source: | [7] |
Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Nikolay Goncharov | United Russia | 129,211 | 54.74% | |
Vitaly Abakumov | Communist Party | 47,958 | 20.32% | |
Denis Chebotarev | A Just Russia — For Truth | 19,598 | 8.30% | |
Marina Gogu | Party of Pensioners | 13,690 | 5.80% | |
Artur Tsapenko | Liberal Democratic Party | 11,734 | 4.97% | |
Andrey Klimov | New People | 8,738 | 3.70% | |
Total | 236,036 | 100% | ||
Source: | [8] |
The Anna Constituency is a Russian legislative constituency in Voronezh Oblast. It covers northwestern Voronezh Oblast and the city of Anna.
The Yaroslavl Constituency (No.194) is a Russian legislative constituency in Yaroslavl Oblast. Until 2007 the constituency covered the entirety of Yaroslavl and its suburbs. Since 2016 the constituency was gerrymandered to include half of Yaroslavl and rural eastern Yaroslavl Oblast.
The Rostov Constituency (No.195) is a Russian legislative constituency in Yaroslavl Oblast. Until 2007 the constituency covered most of Yaroslavl Oblast outside the city of Yaroslavl. Since 2016 the constituency was gerrymandered to include half of Yaroslavl and southern and western Yaroslavl Oblast.
The Kamchatka constituency (No.45) is a Russian legislative constituency covering the entirety of Kamchatka Krai. The constituency previously occupied the whole territory of Kamchatka Oblast but after Kamchatka Oblast was merged with Koryak Autonomous Okrug in 2007 Kamchatka constituency absorbed the entirety of Koryak constituency.
The Pavlovsk constituency (No.90) is a Russian legislative constituency in Voronezh Oblast. The constituency covers rural central and southern Voronezh Oblast.
The Avtozavodsky constituency (No.131) is a Russian legislative constituency in Nizhny Novgorod Oblast. Until 2007 the constituency covered Avtozavodsky, Leninsky and Sovetsky City Districts of Nizhny Novgorod. In 2016 Avtozavodsky constituency only retained Avtozavodsky City District but it took Pavlovo from former Dzerzhinsk constituency and Vyksa from former Arzamas constituency.
The Arkhangelsk constituency is a Russian legislative constituency in Arkhangelsk Oblast. In 1993-2007 the constituency covered the entirety of Arkhangelsk as well as Severodvinsk and northern Arkhangelsk Oblast. During redistricting in 2016, the constituency lost parts of Arkhangelsk, as well as several districts to the east, to Kotlas constituency but gained the entirety of western Arkhangelsk Oblast.
The Kudymkar constituency (No.61) is a Russian legislative constituency in Perm Krai. Previously the constituency covered northern Perm Oblast, however, in 2015 the constituency absorbed the territory of former Komi-Permyak constituency of the Komi-Permyak Autonomous Okrug, which was merged with Perm Oblast in 2005 to create Perm Krai.
The Asbest constituency is a Russian legislative constituency in Sverdlovsk Oblast. Until 2007 Artyomovsky constituency covered most of eastern Sverdlovsk Oblast. However, after 2015 redistricting the constituency was significantly altered with most of former Artyomovsky constituency placed into new Asbest constituency, which now stretches from central Yekaterinburg eastwards to the border with Tyumen Oblast.
The Chelyabinsk constituency (No.189) is a Russian legislative constituency in Chelyabinsk Oblast. Until 2007 the constituency covered urban Chelyabinsk, however, after 2015 redistricting it was stretched to central Chelyabinsk Oblast.
The Magnitogorsk constituency (No.192) is a Russian legislative constituency in Chelyabinsk Oblast. The constituency covers southern Chelyabinsk Oblast.
The Metallurgichesky constituency (No.190) is a Russian legislative constituency in Chelyabinsk Oblast. The constituency covers northern Chelyabinsk Oblast. Until 2007 Kyshtym constituency stretched to the west, covering several districts of the Mountain-Industrial Zone, however, in 2015 it was reconfigured to include parts of urban Chelyabinsk instead.
The Korkino constituency (No.191) is a Russian legislative constituency in Chelyabinsk Oblast. Until 2007 the constituency covered parts of Chelyabinsk and its suburbs, however, in 2015 the constituency was reconfigured to Chelyabinsk's southern suburbs and exurbs.
The Rostov constituency (No.149) is a Russian legislative constituency in Rostov Oblast. The constituency stretches from eastern Rostov-on-Don to southern Rostov Oblast. Until 2007 the constituency was more compact and was actually based in western Rostov-on-Don, however, after 2015 redistricting territory of the former Rostov constituency was placed into Nizhnedonskoy constituency, while new Rostov constituency was created from parts of Proletarsky and Belaya Kalitva constituencies.
The Nizhnedonskoy constituency (No.150) is a Russian legislative constituency in Rostov Oblast. The constituency was created in 2015 from most of former Rostov constituency and Azov Sea coast taken from Taganrog constituency.
The Taganrog constituency (No.151) is a Russian legislative constituency in Rostov Oblast. Until 2007 the constituency was based in Taganrog, its surroundings and Azov Sea coast, however, after 2015 redistricting the constituency was extended to Rostov-on-Don, but it lost Azov to Nizhnedonskoy constituency.
The Southern constituency (No.151) is a Russian legislative constituency in Rostov Oblast. Until 2007 the constituency covered eastern Rostov-on-Don and its suburbs in Aksaysky District and Bataysk. However, after 2015 redistricting it lost Proletarsky District and parts of Aksaysky District to Rostov constituency, Bataysk to Nizhnedonskoy constituency, but it gained Novocherkassk.
The Shakhty constituency (No.154) is a Russian legislative constituency in Rostov Oblast. The constituency covers most of coal-mining Eastern Donbass.
The Volgodonsk constituency (No.155) is a Russian legislative constituency in Rostov Oblast. The constituency covers much of eastern Rostov Oblast.
The Kamensk-Shakhtinsky constituency (No.144) was a Russian legislative constituency in Rostov Oblast in 1993–2007. The constituency covered parts of Eastern Donbass and northern Rostov Oblast. During 2015 the constituency was absorbed by Belaya Kalitva constituency.