Rostov constituency (Rostov Oblast)
| Rostov single-member constituency | |
|---|---|
 Russian State Duma | |
 Constituency boundaries from 2016 to 2026 | |
| Deputy | |
| Federal subject | Rostov Oblast |
| Districts | Aksaysky (Istominskoye, Leninskoye, Olginskoye, Verkhnepodpolnenskoye), Bagayevsky, Kagalnitsky, Peschanokopsky, Rostov-on-Don (Kirovsky, Proletarsky), Salsky, Tselinsky, Vesyolovsky, Yegorlyksky, Zernogradsky |
| Other territory | Israel (Tel Aviv-2) |
| Voters | 422,601 (2021)[1] |
The Rostov constituency (No.149[a]) is a Russian legislative constituency in Rostov Oblast. The constituency stretches from eastern Rostov-on-Don to southern Rostov Oblast.
The constituency has been represented since 2016 by United Russia deputy Larisa Tutova, Member of Legislative Assembly of Rostov Oblast and former middle school principal.
Boundaries
[edit]1993–1995 Rostov-Sovetsky constituency: Azov, Azovsky District, Bataysk, Kagalnitsky District, Rostov-on-Don (Oktyabrsky, Sovetsky), Vesyolovsky District, Yegorlyksky District, Zernogradsky District[2]
The constituency covered western Rostov-on-Don, its southern suburbs, satellite cities Azov and Bataysk as well as rural south-western Rostov Oblast.
1995–2007: Myasnikovsky District, Rostov-on-Don (Kirovsky, Leninsky, Oktyabrsky, Sovetsky, Zheleznodorozhny)[3][4]
After the 1995 redistricting Rostov Oblast gained the seventh constituency, so all other districts were redrawn. New Rostov constituency was reconfigured to an almost entirely urban seat, losing Azov and Kagalnitsky District to Taganrog constituency, Bataysk to Proletarsky constituency, Yegorlyksky and Zernogradsky districts – to new Belaya Kalitva constituency. This seat instead gained central Rostov-on-Don from Rostov-Pervomaysky constituency as well as Armenian-majority Myasnikovsky District in the city northern suburbs from Taganrog constituency.
2016–2026: Aksaysky District (Istominskoye, Leninskoye, Olginskoye, Verkhnepodpolnenskoye), Bagayevsky District, Kagalnitsky District, Peschanokopsky District, Rostov-on-Don (Kirovsky, Proletarsky), Salsky District, Tselinsky District, Vesyolovsky District, Yegorlyksky District, Zernogradsky District[5]
The constituency was re-created for the 2016 election and retained only downtown Kirovsky City District of Rostov-on-Don, losing western half of the city to new Nizhnedonskoy constituency, while Oktyabrsky City District and Myasnikovsky District were ceded to Taganrog constituency. This seat instead gained Proletarsky City District from Proletarsky constituency as well as rural southern Rostov Oblast from Taganrog, Belaya Kalitva and Volgodonsk constituencies.
Since 2026: Rostov-on-Don (Kirovsky, Leninsky, Oktyabrsky, Proletarsky, Sovetsky, Zheleznodorozhny)[6]
Following the 2025 redistricting Rostov Oblast lost one of its seven constituencies, so all the remaining seats saw major changes. Rostov constituency was reconfigured to an entirely urban seat, covering most of Rostov-on-Don, except the north-eastern corner of the city, after the seat gained territories from Nizhnedonskoy and Taganrog constituencies. This seat had to shed its rural southern territories to Bataysk constituency.
Members elected
[edit]| Election | Member | Party | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1993 | Igor Bratishchev | Communist Party | |
| 1995 | Mikhail Yemelyanov | Yabloko | |
| 1999 | |||
| 2003 | |||
| 2007 | Proportional representation - no election by constituency | ||
| 2011 | |||
| 2016 | Larisa Tutova | United Russia | |
| 2021 | |||
Election results
[edit]1993
[edit]| Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Igor Bratishchev | Communist Party | 61,454 | 20.27% | |
| Mikhail Yemelyanov | Choice of Russia | – | 5.90% | |
| Viktor Chernobayev | Independent | – | – | |
| Sergey Gorshkov | Independent | – | – | |
| Vladimir Kalinko | Independent | – | – | |
| Igor Lyutov | Yavlinsky—Boldyrev—Lukin | – | – | |
| Ivan Miroshnichenko | Party of Russian Unity and Accord | – | – | |
| Aleksandr Sharenko | Liberal Democratic Party | – | – | |
| Anatoly Vishnevy | Independent | – | – | |
| Total | 303,130 | 100% | ||
| Source: | [7] | |||
1995
[edit]| Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mikhail Yemelyanov | Yabloko | 96,001 | 35.20% | |
| Gennady Serdyukov | Communist Party | 49,712 | 18.23% | |
| Nikolay Khachaturov | Independent | 13,818 | 5.07% | |
| Viktor Goncharov | Independent | 9,627 | 3.53% | |
| Vladimir Zubkov | Independent | 9,540 | 3.50% | |
| Vladimir Kalinko | Congress of Russian Communities | 9,161 | 3.36% | |
| Aleksandr Kokorev | Liberal Democratic Party | 8,916 | 3.27% | |
| Natalya Serdyukova | Ivan Rybkin Bloc | 7,467 | 2.74% | |
| Aleksandr Rodin | Party of Workers' Self-Government | 6,429 | 2.36% | |
| Aleksandr Tolmachev | Independent | 5,812 | 2.13% | |
| Yevgenia Vostrova | Party of Russian Unity and Accord | 5,442 | 2.00% | |
| Yevgeny Nikitin | Russian All-People's Movement | 4,627 | 1.70% | |
| Grigory Abaziyev | Independent | 3,933 | 1.44% | |
| Simon Sekizyan | Education — Future of Russia | 2,752 | 1.01% | |
| Aleksandr Kabanov | Independent | 2,689 | 0.99% | |
| Pyotr Bystrov | Independent | 2,518 | 0.92% | |
| Anzhela Khachaturyan | Stable Russia | 2,417 | 0.89% | |
| Aleksandr Zurnadzhiyev | Party of Tax Cuts' Supporters | 1,727 | 0.63% | |
| against all | 22,539 | 8.26% | ||
| Total | 272,744 | 100% | ||
| Source: | [7] | |||
1999
[edit]| Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mikhail Yemelyanov (incumbent) | Yabloko | 123,633 | 45.65% | |
| Vyacheslav Antokhin | Communist Party | 73,484 | 27.14% | |
| Boris Sturov | Movement in Support of the Army | 17,764 | 6.56% | |
| Vasily Gatashov | Spiritual Heritage | 5,985 | 2.21% | |
| Leonid Troyko | Independent | 3,301 | 1.22% | |
| against all | 40,992 | 15.14% | ||
| Total | 270,802 | 100% | ||
| Source: | [8] | |||
2003
[edit]| Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mikhail Yemelyanov (incumbent) | Yabloko | 99,678 | 43.84% | |
| Vladimir Bessonov | Communist Party | 47,951 | 21.09% | |
| Viktor Chernov | Great Russia – Eurasian Union | 9,553 | 4.20% | |
| Marat Zainalabidov | Liberal Democratic Party | 8,835 | 3.89% | |
| Boris Sturov | Independent | 7,276 | 3.20% | |
| Oleg Pobegaylov | Russian Party of Labour | 3,258 | 1.43% | |
| Albert Zaripov | Independent | 2,560 | 1.13% | |
| Aleksandr Kryuchkov | United Russian Party Rus' | 2,419 | 1.06% | |
| Aleksey Pelipenko | Independent | 1,391 | 0.61% | |
| Yury Netrebov | Independent | 1,298 | 0.57% | |
| against all | 39,240 | 17.26% | ||
| Total | 228,444 | 100% | ||
| Source: | [9] | |||
2016
[edit]| Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Larisa Tutova | United Russia | 161,402 | 68.80% | |
| Grigory Fomenko | Communist Party | 21,251 | 9.06% | |
| Sergey Ivanov | Liberal Democratic Party | 19,308 | 8.23% | |
| Anatoly Kotlyarov | A Just Russia | 9,408 | 4.01% | |
| Pavel Volkov | Communists of Russia | 8,369 | 3.57% | |
| Aleksandr Musiyenko | Yabloko | 3,870 | 1.65% | |
| Stanislav Krylov | Party of Growth | 2,301 | 0.98% | |
| Sergey Novikov | The Greens | 2,154 | 0.92% | |
| Vyacheslav Voloshchuk | Civic Platform | 1,783 | 0.76% | |
| Total | 234,576 | 100% | ||
| Source: | [10] | |||
2021
[edit]| Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Larisa Tutova (incumbent) | United Russia | 100,995 | 51.09% | |
| Lavr Cherkashin | Communist Party | 32,720 | 16.55% | |
| Yevgeny Sutormin | Communists of Russia | 12,626 | 6.39% | |
| Nikita Rykovsky | Liberal Democratic Party | 10,489 | 5.31% | |
| Vladislav Makhmudov | New People | 9,140 | 4.62% | |
| Valentin Dzhagatsbanyan | A Just Russia — For Truth | 8,676 | 4.39% | |
| Anatoly Kotlyarov | Rodina | 6,819 | 3.45% | |
| Vladimir Tokarev | Russian Party of Freedom and Justice | 5,382 | 2.72% | |
| Tatyana Sporysheva | Yabloko | 4,221 | 2.14% | |
| Total | 197,663 | 100% | ||
| Source: | [11] | |||
Notes
[edit]- ^ Rostov-Sovetsky constituency No.145 in 1993-1995, No.146 in 1995-2007
References
[edit]- ^ "Сведения о проводящихся выборах и референдумах". rostov.vybory.izbirkom.ru. Retrieved 26 March 2022.
- ^ "Бюллетень Центральной избирательной комиссии Российской Федерации, 1993, № 2, октябрь". bcik.rf.org.ru. Retrieved 2025-08-25.
- ^ "ФЕДЕРАЛЬНЫЙ ЗАКОН Об утверждении схемы одномандатных избирательных округов для проведения выборов депутатов Государственной Думы Федерального Собрания Российской Федерации второго созыва". duma.consultant.ru. Retrieved 2025-08-25.
- ^ "ФЕДЕРАЛЬНЫЙ ЗАКОН Об утверждении схемы одномандатных избирательных округов для проведения выборов депутатов Государственной Думы Федерального Собрания Российской Федерации четвертого созыва". duma.consultant.ru. Retrieved 2025-08-25.
- ^ "ФЕДЕРАЛЬНЫЙ ЗАКОН Об утверждении схемы одномандатных избирательных округов для проведения выборов депутатов Государственной Думы Федерального Собрания Российской Федерации (2015)". docs.cntd.ru. Retrieved 2025-08-25.
- ^ "ФЕДЕРАЛЬНЫЙ ЗАКОН Об утверждении схемы одномандатных избирательных округов для проведения выборов депутатов Государственной Думы Федерального Собрания Российской Федерации (2025)". kremlin.ru. Retrieved 2025-08-25.
- ^ a b "Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу, 1995". socarchive.narod.ru. Archived from the original on 13 October 2018. Retrieved 1 April 2022.
- ^ "Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу, 1999". cikrf.ru. Archived from the original on 21 September 2021. Retrieved 26 March 2022.
- ^ "Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу, 2003". gd2003.cikrf.ru. Archived from the original on 22 April 2021. Retrieved 26 March 2022.
- ^ "Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу, 2016". rostov.vybory.izbirkom.ru. Retrieved 26 March 2022.
- ^ "Результаты выборов по одномандатному избирательному округу, 2021". rostov.vybory.izbirkom.ru. Retrieved 26 March 2022.