Prokopyevsk constituency

1993–1995: Belovo, Belovsky District, Guryevsky District, Kiselyovsk, Osinniki, Prokopyevsk, Prokopyevsky District, Tashtagol^[3]
The constituency was based in southern Kemerovo Oblast and covered southern half of the Kuznetsk Basin, including the coal-mining towns of Belovo, Kiselyovsk and Prokopyevsk, towns of Osinniki and Kaltan to the south of Novokuznetsk as well as Gornaya Shoriya region. Notably the constituency was noncontiguous, as Novokuznetsk constituency split it between Prokopyevsk and Osinniki.

1995–2007: Guryevsk, Guryevsky District, Kiselyovsk, Mezhdurechensk, Myski, most of Novokuznetsky District, Prokopyevsk, Prokopyevsky District, Promyshlennovsky District, Salair, Tashtagol^[4][5]
After 1995 redistricting the constituency lost Belovo to Leninsk-Kuznetsky constituency and Osinniki and Kaltan to Novokuznetsk constituency. In return, the constituency was stretched north to Guryevsk and Promyshlennaya along the oblast's western border, gained most of Novokuznetsky District (making the constituency contiguous) and Mezhdurechensk in the south-east.

2016–present: Kemerovo (Leninsky), Kemerovsky District (Sukhovskoye, Yelykayevskoye), Kiselyovsk, Krapivinsky District, Mezhdurechensk, Myski, Novokuznetsky District (Krasulinskoye, Tersinskoye, Tsentralnoye), Prokopyevsk, Prokopyevsky District^[6][7]
The constituency was re-created for the 2016 election and in its new configuration it retained only coal-mining towns of Kiselyovsk, Mezhdurechensk, Myski and Prokopyevsk, losing Gornaya Shoriya region around Tashtagol to Novokuznetsk constituency, while Guryevsk and Promyshlennaya were placed into new Zavodsky constituency. Prokopyevsk constituency was also stretched north across taiga in central Kuzbass to oblast capital Kemerovo, taking residential Leninsky District in the city's south-east.