 constituency | |
 | |
| Deputy | |
|---|---|
| Federal Subject | Tula Oblast |
| Districts | Aleksin, Donskoy, Kimovsky, Novogurovsky, Novomoskovsk, Tula (Proletarsky, Zarechensky), Uzlovsky, Venyovsky, Yasnogorsky, Zaoksky [1] |
| Voters | 582,417 (2021) [2] |
The Novomoskovsk constituency (No.184 [lower-alpha 1] ) is a Russian legislative constituency in Tula Oblast. Until 2007 the constituency covered northern Tula Oblast, however, in 2016 it grabbed half of Tula from the Tula constituency.
| Election | Member | Party | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1993 | Vladimir Vasilyov | Independent | |
| 1995 | Zhanna Lozinskaya | Women of Russia | |
| 1999 | Anatoly Artemyev | Communist Party | |
| 2003 | Dmitry Savelyev | Rodina | |
| 2007 | Proportional representation - no election by constituency | ||
| 2011 | |||
| 2016 | Vladimir Afonsky | United Russia | |
| 2021 | Nadezhda Shkolkina | United Russia | |
| Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vladimir Vasilyov | Independent | 34,165 | 11.71% | |
| Vladimir Zagorodnikov | Independent | - | 8.38% | |
| Total | 291,754 | 100% | ||
| Source: | [3] | |||
| Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Zhanna Lozinskaya | Women of Russia | 53,204 | 16.23% | |
| Stanislav Shedenkov | Our Home – Russia | 52,038 | 15.87% | |
| Viktor Krutilin | Independent | 39,846 | 12.15% | |
| Vyacheslav Reguzov | Communists and Working Russia - for the Soviet Union | 32,367 | 9.87% | |
| Aleksey Umnov | Liberal Democratic Party | 28,078 | 8.57% | |
| Aleksandr Berestnev | Forward, Russia! | 17,246 | 5.26% | |
| Vladimir Vasilyov (incumbent) | Ivan Rybkin Bloc | 16,675 | 5.09% | |
| Nikolay Polishchuk | Pamfilova–Gurov–Lysenko | 15,719 | 4.80% | |
| Vladislav Kartoshkin | People's Union | 10,583 | 3.23% | |
| Sergey Petrushin | Stable Russia | 7,871 | 2.40% | |
| Valery Bogatov | Union of Patriots | 6,546 | 2.00% | |
| against all | 39,290 | 11.99% | ||
| Total | 327,820 | 100% | ||
| Source: | [4] | |||
| Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Anatoly Artemyev | Communist Party | 67,742 | 23.95% | |
| Aleksandr Berestnev | Union of Right Forces | 18,284 | 6.47% | |
| Zhanna Lozinskaya (incumbent) | Women of Russia | 17,468 | 6.18% | |
| Aleksandr Ivanenko | Independent | 16,323 | 5.77% | |
| Viktor Lebedinets | Independent | 15,386 | 5.44% | |
| Stanislav Shedenkov | Unity | 15,021 | 5.31% | |
| Vladimir Karpinsky | Independent | 14,688 | 5.19% | |
| Pyotr Kazachenko | Independent | 14,173 | 5.01% | |
| Yevgeny Mikheyev | Independent | 11,543 | 4.08% | |
| Oleg Khudyakov | Independent | 10,071 | 3.56% | |
| Vyacheslav Reguzov | Independent | 8,981 | 3.18% | |
| Yury Gorbunov | Peace, Labour, May | 7,248 | 2.56% | |
| Aleksandr Shkolny | Liberal Democratic Party | 6,772 | 2.39% | |
| Valery Khrustalev | Our Home – Russia | 3,073 | 1.09% | |
| Anatoly Siryukin | Independent | 1,653 | 0.58% | |
| Valery Frozen | Russian Socialist Party | 875 | 0.31% | |
| Vladimir Inyagin | Independent | 702 | 0.25% | |
| against all | 45,041 | 15.93% | ||
| Total | 282,794 | 100% | ||
| Source: | [5] | |||
| Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dmitry Savelyev | Rodina | 52,502 | 23.11% | |
| Anatoly Artemyev (incumbent) | Communist Party | 47,965 | 21.12% | |
| Yevgeny Mikheyev | United Russia | 45,881 | 20.20% | |
| Aleksey Popov | Independent | 10,485 | 4.62% | |
| Igor Ivantsov | Independent | 9,422 | 4.15% | |
| Aleksey Umnov | Liberal Democratic Party | 8,973 | 3.95% | |
| Mikhail Ivantsov | People's Party | 6,345 | 2.79% | |
| Aleksandr Berestnev | New Course — Automobile Russia | 4,741 | 2.09% | |
| Nikolay Miroshnik | United Russian Party Rus' | 1,412 | 0.62% | |
| against all | 34,641 | 15.25% | ||
| Total | 227,230 | 100% | ||
| Source: | [6] | |||
| Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vladimir Afonsky | United Russia | 139,658 | 51.60% | |
| Oleg Lebedev | Communist Party | 40,754 | 15.06% | |
| Aleksandr Balberov | Liberal Democratic Party | 25,799 | 9.53% | |
| Sergey Grebenshchikov | A Just Russia | 17,740 | 6.55% | |
| Ildar Abdulganiyev | Communists of Russia | 7,767 | 2.87% | |
| Aleksey Novgorodov | Rodina | 7,721 | 2.85% | |
| Anastasia Zhukova | Party of Growth | 6,746 | 2.49% | |
| Yelena Konovalova | Yabloko | 5,984 | 2.21% | |
| Roman Yefremov | People's Freedom Party | 4,721 | 1.74% | |
| Mikhail Seregin | The Greens | 3,373 | 1.25% | |
| Total | 270,664 | 100% | ||
| Source: | [7] | |||
| Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nadezhda Shkolkina | United Russia | 139,494 | 47.29% | |
| Vladimir Isakov | Communist Party | 40,521 | 13.74% | |
| Sergey Grebenshchikov | A Just Russia — For Truth | 29,674 | 10.06% | |
| Denis Ilyukhin | Communists of Russia | 15,609 | 5.29% | |
| Maksim Tokayev | New People | 14,483 | 4.91% | |
| Nikolay Ogoltsov | Party of Pensioners | 13,462 | 4.56% | |
| Aleksandr Marinkov | Liberal Democratic Party | 11,222 | 3.80% | |
| Yulia Morozova | Yabloko | 7,431 | 2.52% | |
| Dmitry Shatrov | Rodina | 5,582 | 1.89% | |
| Aleksey Makoseyev | The Greens | 5,506 | 1.87% | |
| Total | 294,962 | 100% | ||
| Source: | [8] | |||
Samara constituency is a Russian legislative constituency in Samara Oblast. In its current configuration the constituency covers parts of Samara, Novokuybyshevsk and south-eastern Samara Oblast. Until 2007 the constituency was based entirely in metropolitan Samara.
The Kaliningrad Constituency (No.97) is a Russian legislative constituency in Kaliningrad Oblast. Until 2007 Kaliningrad Oblast had a single constituency but its received a second one in 2016 redistricting. Since 2016 Kaliningrad constituency covers parts of Kaliningrad and northern Kaliningrad Oblast.
The Murmansk constituency (No.128) is a Russian legislative constituency covering the entirety of Murmansk Oblast. In 1993-2003 the constituency covered Murmansk, Severomorsk and their surroundings, while the rest of Murmansk Oblast were placed into Monchegorsk constituency. In 2003 Murmansk Oblast lost its second constituency which made Murmansk constituency the only one in the region.
The Kanavinsky constituency (No.132) is a Russian legislative constituency in Nizhny Novgorod Oblast. Until 2007 the constituency covered Kanavinsky, Moskovsky, Nizhegorodsky and Sormovsky City Districts of Nizhny Novgorod. In 2016 Kanavinsky constituency was stretched to the west to take parts of the dismantled Dzerzhinsk constituency.
The Tyumen constituency (No.185) is a Russian legislative constituency in Tyumen Oblast. The constituency covers parts of Tyumen as well as northern Tyumen Oblast. Until 2007 the constituency was more compact, covering the entirety of Tyumen and small portion of western Tyumen Oblast, however, in 2016 the constituency was pushed to the north, grabbing sparsely populated areas of former Ishim constituency; half of Tyumen was placed into new Zavodoukovsk constituency.
The Ishim constituency (No.178) was a Russian legislative constituency in Tyumen Oblast in 1993–2007. The constituency covered large portions of upstate Tyumen Oblast to the east of Tyumen. Currently territory of the former Ishim constituency is split between Tyumen constituency and Zavodoukovsk constituency.
The Obninsk constituency (No.99) is a Russian legislative constituency in Kaluga Oblast. Until 2007 the constituency covered western Kaluga Oblast. However, in 2016 the constituency changed significantly as it switched near all of its territory with Kaluga constituency, so currently Obninsk constituency is based in eastern Kaluga Oblast.
The Kirov constituency (No.105) is a Russian legislative constituency in Kirov Oblast. The constituency covers parts of Kirov and northern Kirov Oblast.
The Kotlas constituency (No.73) is a Russian legislative constituency in Arkhangelsk Oblast. In 1993-2007 the constituency covered upstate southern Arkhangelsk Oblast, however, in 2016 the constituency was changed: it took parts of Arkhangelsk and traded several districts in western Arkhangelsk Oblast with Arkhangelsk constituency for some territories in the north.
The Tula constituency (No.183) is a Russian legislative constituency in Tula Oblast. Until 2007 the constituency was based entirely in metropolitan Tula. In 2016 Tula Oblast lost one of its three constituencies, which resulted in Tula constituency taking nearly all of former Shchyokino constituency while shedding half of Tula to Novomoskovsk constituency.
The Shchyokino constituency (No.177) was a Russian legislative constituency in Tula Oblast in 1993–2007. The constituency covered upstate southern Tula Oblast. In 2016 Tula Oblast lost one of its three constituencies, which resulted in territory of the former Shchyokino constituency being absorbed by the Tula constituency.
The Buguruslan constituency (No.143) is a Russian legislative constituency in Orenburg Oblast. Until 2007 the constituency covered western Orenburg Oblast; however, in 2016 the constituency took parts of Orenburg and was reconfigured to northwestern Orenburg Oblast.
The Orsk constituency (No.144) is a Russian legislative constituency in Orenburg Oblast. The constituency covers eastern Orenburg Oblast.
The Omsk constituency (No.139) is a Russian legislative constituency in Omsk Oblast. Until 2007 the constituency covered parts of urban Omsk, its suburbs and rural southeastern Omsk Oblast. The configuration of the constituency stayed largely intact after 2015 redistricting but Omsk constituency switched Kuybyshevsky and Leninsky City Districts of Omsk for Tsentralny City District from now-eliminated Central constituency.
The Lyubinsky constituency (No.141) is a Russian legislative constituency in Omsk Oblast. The constituency covers upstate northern Omsk Oblast, in 2015 redistricting the constituency took Sovetsky District of Omsk from Central constituency but gave southwestern Omsk Oblast to Moskalenki constituency.
The Barabinsk constituency (No.138) is a Russian legislative constituency in Novosibirsk Oblast. Until 2007, the constituency was based in central and western Novosibirsk Oblast, covering most of rural territory of the region. During 2015 redistricting, the constituency was heavily gerrymandered, so it currently snakes from Novosibirsk through the middle of Novosibirsk Oblast all the way to the west.
The Prokopyevsk constituency (No.102) is a Russian legislative constituency in Kemerovo Oblast. The oddly-shaped constituency until 2007 covered upstate southern Kemerovo Oblast, however, in 2015 redistricting it shedded southern Kemerovo Oblast to Novokuznetsk constituency and was stretched to Kemerovo.
The Zavodsky constituency (No.103) is a Russian legislative constituency in Kemerovo Oblast. Until 2007 the constituency covered most of upstate northern Kemerovo Oblast, however, in 2015 it was reconfigured to northeastern part of the region, including parts of Kemerovo.
The Novokuznetsk constituency (No.104) is a Russian legislative constituency in Kemerovo Oblast. Until 2007 the constituency covered exclusively the city of Novokuznetsk and its suburbs, however, after 2015 redistricting the constituency lost much of its suburban part and was extended to southern Kemerovo 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.