Samara constituency
Russian legislative constituency
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Samara constituency (No. 158[a]) is a Russian legislative constituency in Samara Oblast. In its current configuration the constituency covers parts of Samara, Novokuybyshevsk and south-eastern Samara Oblast.
Deputyvacant
Federal subjectSamara Oblast
DistrictsSamara city districts: Zheleznodorozhny, Kuybyshevsky, Leninsky, Oktyabrsky, Samarsky
Cities: Novokuybyshevsk
Districts: Alexeyevsky, Bolsheglushitsky, Bolshechernigovsky, Volzhsky (except its north-eastern part), Neftegorsky[1]
Cities: Novokuybyshevsk
Districts: Alexeyevsky, Bolsheglushitsky, Bolshechernigovsky, Volzhsky (except its north-eastern part), Neftegorsky[1]
| Samara single-member constituency | |
|---|---|
Russian State Duma | |
 Constituency boundaries since 2016 | |
| Deputy | vacant |
| Federal subject | Samara Oblast |
| Districts | Samara city districts: Zheleznodorozhny, Kuybyshevsky, Leninsky, Oktyabrsky, Samarsky Cities: Novokuybyshevsk Districts: Alexeyevsky, Bolsheglushitsky, Bolshechernigovsky, Volzhsky (except its north-eastern part), Neftegorsky[1] |
| Other territory | Abkhazia (Sukhum–3)[1] |
| Voters | 504,264 (2021)[2] |
The constituency has been vacant since December 5, 2024, following the resignation of five-term United Russia deputy, former investigative journalist and Chairman of the Duma Committee on Information Policy, Information Technologies and Communications, who was appointed acting Governor of Kursk Oblast.
Boundaries
1993–2007: Samara (Kuybyshevsky, Leninsky, Oktyabrsky, Samarsky, Sovetsky, Zheleznodorozhny)[3][4][5]
The constituency was based in urban Samara and covered southern and central Samara.
2016–present: Alexeyevsky District, Bolsheglushitsky District, Bolshechernigovsky District, most of Volzhsky District (except its north-eastern part), Neftegorsky District, Novokuybyshevsk, parts of Samara (Kuybyshevsky, Leninsky, Oktyabrsky, Samarsky, Zheleznodorozhny)[6][7]
The constituency was re-created for the 2016 election and in its new configuration it took southern half of Samara, industrial city of Novokuybyshevsk to the south-west, from the eliminated Novokuybyshevsk constituency and rural areas in the south-eastern corner of Samara Oblast, from former Syzran constituency.
Members
By-election are shown in italics.
| Election | Member | Party | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1993 | Lyubov Rozhkova | Communist Party | |
| 1995 | Vladimir Tarachyov | Our Home – Russia | |
| 1999 | Aleksandr Belousov | Independent | |
| 2003 | People's Party | ||
| 2007 | Proportional representation - no election by constituency | ||
| 2011 | |||
| 2016 | Nadezhda Kolesnikova[b] | United Russia | |
| 2018 | Alexander Khinshtein[c] | United Russia | |
| 2021 | |||
Election results
1993
| Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lyubov Rozhkova | Communist Party | 50,787 | 21.56% | |
| Vladimir Belousov | Russian Democratic Reform Movement | 23,916 | 10.15% | |
| Maria Voronina | Independent | 19,085 | 8.10% | |
| Yevgeny Pavlov | Independent | 19,033 | 8.08% | |
| Yury Yudin | Independent | 15,863 | 6.73% | |
| Andrey Yeremin | Independent | 13,439 | 5.70% | |
| Yevgeny Kladishchev | Independent | 11,442 | 4.86% | |
| Valery Ovchinnikov | Yavlinsky–Boldyrev–Lukin | 8,002 | 3.40% | |
| Yury Yerugin | Future of Russia–New Names | 5,253 | 2.23% | |
| Sergey Yurin | Democratic Party | 5,103 | 2.17% | |
| against all | 41,798 | 17.74% | ||
| Total | 235,578 | 100% | ||
| Source: | [8][9] | |||
1995
| Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vladimir Tarachyov | Our Home – Russia | 36,801 | 12.73% | |
| Lyubov Rozhkova (incumbent) | Independent | 33,879 | 11.72% | |
| Yury Sakharnov | Trade Unions and Industrialists – Union of Labour | 32,087 | 11.10% | |
| Natalya Morozova | Union of Communists | 28,135 | 9.74% | |
| Vladimir Zakharchenko | Independent | 25,308 | 8.76% | |
| Vladimir Shorin | Independent | 21,969 | 7.60% | |
| Valery Semyonychev | Bloc of Independents | 12,019 | 4.16% | |
| Mark Feygin | Democratic Choice of Russia – United Democrats | 11,818 | 4.09% | |
| Andrey Kireyev | Liberal Democratic Party | 11,228 | 3.89% | |
| Yevgeny Lartsev | Stanislav Govorukhin Bloc | 9,825 | 3.40% | |
| Yevgeny Kladishchev | Independent | 8,234 | 2.85% | |
| Sergey Trakhirov | Ivan Rybkin Bloc | 7,322 | 2.53% | |
| Aleksey Leushkin | Stable Russia | 7,059 | 2.44% | |
| Oleg Tikhonov | Pamfilova–Gurov–Lysenko | 6,451 | 2.23% | |
| Vladislav Marshansky | Independent | 1,969 | 0.68% | |
| against all | 26,422 | 9.14% | ||
| Total | 288,989 | 100% | ||
| Source: | [10] | |||
1999
| Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aleksandr Belousov | Independent | 95,214 | 34.89% | |
| Nikolay Musatkin | Communist Party | 57,049 | 20.90% | |
| Vladimir Tarachyov (incumbent) | Unity | 32,942 | 12.07% | |
| Vyacheslav Sonin | Independent | 25,245 | 9.25% | |
| Nikolay Gavrilov | Yabloko | 12,987 | 4.76% | |
| Vladimir Zakharchenko | Independent | 11,617 | 4.26% | |
| Leonid Tikhun | Andrey Nikolayev and Svyatoslav Fyodorov Bloc | 4,071 | 1.49% | |
| Aleksandr Shvarev | Party of Pensioners | 3,119 | 1.14% | |
| Yury Yudin | Russian Ecological Party "Kedr" | 2,774 | 1.02% | |
| Lyubov Rozhkova | Russian Party | 2,709 | 0.99% | |
| against all | 21,979 | 8.05% | ||
| Total | 272,927 | 100% | ||
| Source: | [11] | |||
2003
| Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aleksandr Belousov (incumbent) | People's Party | 67,844 | 32.37% | |
| Sergey Orlov | Communist Party | 28,520 | 13.61% | |
| Irina Skupova | Yabloko | 21,983 | 10.49% | |
| Mikhail Matveyev | Independent | 14,078 | 6.72% | |
| Vladimir Sherstnev | Rodina | 12,899 | 6.15% | |
| Vladislav Loskutov | Independent | 9,136 | 4.36% | |
| Pyotr Yershov | Liberal Democratic Party | 9,041 | 4.31% | |
| Aleksandr Martynov | Party of Russia's Rebirth-Russian Party of Life | 3,883 | 1.85% | |
| Anatoly Morozenko | Independent | 1,437 | 0.69% | |
| Yevgeny Yezhov | Independent | 1,353 | 0.65% | |
| Nikolay Prokhodtsev | United Russian Party Rus' | 1,160 | 0.55% | |
| Nikolay Pereyaslov | Great Russia–Eurasian Union | 991 | 0.47% | |
| against all | 34,277 | 16.35% | ||
| Total | 210,237 | 100% | ||
| Source: | [12] | |||
2016
| Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nadezhda Kolesnikova | United Russia | 109,435 | 45.03% | |
| Mikhail Matveyev | Communist Party | 49,984 | 20.57% | |
| Oksana Lantsova | Liberal Democratic Party | 24,104 | 9.92% | |
| Vadim Baykov | Communists of Russia | 11,781 | 4.85% | |
| Pyotr Zolotarev | A Just Russia | 11,432 | 4.70% | |
| Sergey Sovetkin | Yabloko | 6,126 | 2.52% | |
| Yekaterina Gerasimova | People's Freedom Party | 5,843 | 2.40% | |
| Pyotr Vasilyev | Party of Growth | 4,488 | 1.85% | |
| Vladimir Dovbysh | The Greens | 4,096 | 1.68% | |
| Oleg Sabantsev | Patriots of Russia | 2,642 | 1.09% | |
| Aleksey Ofitserov | Civic Platform | 2,610 | 1.07% | |
| Total | 243,031 | 100% | ||
| Source: | [13] | |||
2018
| Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aleksandr Khinshtein | United Russia | 117,726 | 56.98% | |
| Mikhail Abdalkin | Communist Party | 29,868 | 14.46% | |
| Vadim Baykov | Communists of Russia | 15,288 | 7.40% | |
| Roman Sinelnikov | Liberal Democratic Party | 13,318 | 6.45% | |
| Aleksandr Gusev | A Just Russia | 12,478 | 6.04% | |
| Igor Yermolenko | Yabloko | 6,758 | 3.27% | |
| Total | 206,602 | 100% | ||
| Source: | [14] | |||
2021
| Candidate | Party | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aleksandr Khinshtein (incumbent) | United Russia | 115,721 | 51.12% | |
| Mikhail Abdalkin | Communist Party | 47,695 | 21.07% | |
| Aleksey Mitrofanov | A Just Russia — For Truth | 12,989 | 5.74% | |
| Maria Bolshakova | Communists of Russia | 11,338 | 5.01% | |
| Aleksey Neudakhin | New People | 10,894 | 4.81% | |
| Andrey Sedogin | Liberal Democratic Party | 9,646 | 4.26% | |
| Yevgeny Lartsev | Party of Freedom and Justice | 5,713 | 2.52% | |
| Aleksandr Shatilov | Yabloko | 4,277 | 1.89% | |
| Total | 226,365 | 100% | ||
| Source: | [15] | |||
Notes
- No.152 in 1993-1995, No.153 in 1995-2007
- resigned in June 2018
- appointed acting Governor of Kursk Oblast in December 2024