Beryozovsky constituency

The Beryozovsky constituency (No.170^[a]) is a Russian legislative constituency in Sverdlovsk Oblast. The constituency covers north-eastern Yekaterinburg, its suburbs and satellite city Beryozovsky and stretches to central Sverdlovsk Oblast.

Beryozovsky single-member constituency
Constituency of the Russian State Duma
Constituency boundaries from 2016 to 2026
Deputy	Sergey Chepikov United Russia
Federal subject	Sverdlovsk Oblast
Districts	Alapayevsky, Artyomovsky, Beryozovsky, Rezhevsky, Yekaterinburg (Kirovsky, Ordzhonikidzevsky)
Voters	506,709 (2021)[1]

The constituency has been represented since 2016 by United Russia deputy Sergey Chepikov, Member of Legislative Assembly of Sverdlovsk Oblast, 1988 and 1994 Olympic Champion biathlete.

Boundaries

1993–2003 Ordzhonikidzevsky constituency: Yekaterinburg (Kirovsky, Ordzhonikidzevsky, Zheleznodorozhny)^[2][3]
The constituency was based entirely within Yekaterinburg, covering northern half of the city.

2003–2007 Ordzhonikidzevsky constituency: Yekaterinburg (Kirovsky, Ordzhonikidzevsky, Zheleznodorozhny, Siniye Kamni microdistrict of Oktyabrsky)^[4]
The constituency was slightly altered following the 2003 redistricting, gaining the Siniye Kamni microdistrict in Oktyabrsky City District from Verkh-Isetsky constituency.

2016–2026: Alapayevsky District, Artyomovsky District, Beryozovsky, Rezhevsky District, Yekaterinburg (Kirovsky, Ordzhonikidzevsky)^[5]
The constituency was re-created for the 2016 election under the name "Beryozovsky constituency" and retained only Kirovsky and Ordzhonikidzevsky city districts of Yekaterinburg, losing Zheleznodorozhny City District to Sverdlovsk constituency. This seat instead gained satellite city Beryozovsky from Kamensk-Uralsky constituency as well as central Sverdlovsk Oblast from the former Artyomovsky constituency.

Since 2026: Artyomovsky District, Beryozovsky, Rezhevsky District, Yekaterinburg (Kirovsky, Ordzhonikidzevsky)^[6]
After the 2025 redistricting the constituency was slightly changed, losing Alapayevsky District to Serov constituency.

Members elected

Election		Member	Party
	1993	Yury Brusnitsyn[b]	Independent
	1995	Galina Karelova[c]	Independent
	1998	Dmitry Golovanov	Independent
	1999	A by-election was scheduled after Against all line received the most votes
	2000	Nikolay Ovchinnikov[d]	Independent
	2003	Yevgeny Roizman	Independent
2007		Proportional representation - no election by constituency
2011
	2016	Sergey Chepikov	United Russia
	2021

Election results

1993

Summary of the 12 December 1993 Russian legislative election in the Ordzhonikidzevsky constituency

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Yury Brusnitsyn	Independent	36,739	16.78%
	Vladimir Isakov	Independent	32,698	14.94%
	Sergey Cherkasov	Independent	31,374	14.33%
	Sergey Martyushov	Independent	23,714	10.83%
	Mikhail Borisov	Independent	15,800	7.22%
	against all		62,469	28.54%
Total			218,898	100%
Source:				[7][8]

1995 by-election

After Yury Brusnitsyn resigned to take a job in the State Duma Apparatus a by-election in Ordzhonikidzevsky constituency was scheduled for 28 May 1995. The results of the by-election were annulled due to low turnout (10%).^[9]

1995

Summary of the 17 December 1995 Russian legislative election in the Verkh-Isetsky constituency

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Galina Karelova	Independent	59,718	25.01%
	Artyom Bikov	Independent	26,796	11.22%
	Anatoly Grebyonkin	Democratic Choice of Russia – United Democrats	24,168	10.12%
	Aleksandr Ponomarev	Our Home – Russia	23,664	9.91%
	Georgy Stepanenko	Russian Lawyers' Association	10,901	4.56%
	Nyazip Sarvarov	Communists and Working Russia - for the Soviet Union	10,859	4.55%
	Yakov Ryabov	Ivan Rybkin Bloc	7,687	3.22%
	Valery Bulatov	Liberal Democratic Party	7,210	3.02%
	Aleksandr Shlyapin	Forward, Russia!	7,159	3.00%
	Aleksandr Sivkov	Transformation of the Fatherland	5,257	2.20%
	Nafik Famiyev	Stanislav Govorukhin Bloc	4,893	2.05%
	Leonid Khabarov	Independent	4,260	1.78%
	Yury Andreyev	Independent	2,929	1.23%
	Oleg Lekhov	Independent	1,873	0.78%
	Aleksandr Aulov	Independent	1,267	0.53%
	Rudolf Sventsitsky	Independent	1,232	0.52%
	Anatoly Saulyak	Independent	953	0.40%
	against all		30,675	12.84%
Total			238,809	100%
Source:				[10]

1997

After Galina Karelova was appointed Deputy Minister of Labour and Social Protection in May 1997 a by-election in Ordzhonikidzevsky constituency was scheduled for 23 November 1997. Aleksandr Khabarov received the most votes in the by-election, however, the results were annulled due to low turnout (21%).^[11]

1998

Summary of the 12 April 1998 by-election in the Ordzhonikidzevsky constituency

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Dmitry Golovanov	Independent	44,623	26.55%
	Valery Terletsky	Independent	41,379	24.62%
	against all		67,695	40.28%
Total			168,072	100%
Source:				[12]

1999

A by-election was scheduled after Against all line received the most votes.

Summary of the 19 December 1999 Russian legislative election in the Ordzhonikidzevsky constituency

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Nadezhda Golubkova	Women of Russia	52,290	20.80%
	Aleksandr Khabarov	Independent	52,079	20.71%
	Vladimir Isakov	Independent	33,651	13.38%
	Vladimir Popov	Union of Right Forces	18,260	7.26%
	Vladimir Karzhavin	Spiritual Heritage	8,114	3.23%
	Eduard Markin	Andrey Nikolayev and Svyatoslav Fyodorov Bloc	5,257	2.09%
	Olga Korostelyova	Independent	4,541	1.81%
	Sergey Kozyrev	For Civil Dignity	2,762	1.10%
	Aleksandr Melkov	Independent	1,674	0.67%
	Pavel Masharakin	Independent	692	0.28%
	against all		64,287	25.57%
Total			251,445	100%
Source:				[13]

2000

Summary of the 26 March 2000 by-election in the Ordzhonikidzevsky constituency

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Nikolay Ovchinnikov	Independent	63,972	21.81%
	Aleksandr Khabarov	Independent	53,021	18.07%
	Nadezhda Golubkova	Independent	51,624	17.60%
	Albert Makashov	Independent	30,988	10.56%
	Rimma Varnavskaya	Independent	20,909	7.13%
	Vladimir Ovchinnikov	Independent	14,682	5.01%
	Vladimir Popov	Independent	7,669	2.61%
	against all		41,362	14.10%
Total			293,348	100%
Source:				[14]

2003

Summary of the 7 December 2003 Russian legislative election in the Ordzhonikidzevsky constituency

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Yevgeny Roizman	Independent	106,009	39.99%
	Nadezhda Golubkova	United Russia	31,105	11.73%
	Vasily Rudenko	Independent	22,238	8.39%
	Sergey Cherkasov	People's Party	18,756	7.08%
	Andrey Alshevskikh	Independent	15,259	5.76%
	Valery Yablonskikh	Communist Party	9,693	3.66%
	Olga Kharitonova	Great Russia – Eurasian Union	9,024	3.40%
	Grigory Sapozhnikov	Liberal Democratic Party	5,174	1.95%
	against all		40,499	15.28%
Total			265,834	100%
Source:				[15]

2016

Summary of the 18 September 2016 Russian legislative election in the Beryozovsky constituency

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Sergey Chepikov	United Russia	89,675	43.64%
	Dmitry Ionin	A Just Russia	31,288	15.22%
	Yevgeny Borovik	Communist Party	26,007	12.65%
	Pavel Davletshin	Liberal Democratic Party	17,935	8.73%
	Valery Molokov	Party of Growth	7,556	3.68%
	Mikhail Borisov	People's Freedom Party	7,104	3.46%
	Igor Ruzakov	The Greens	5,814	2.83%
	Ruslan Khasanzyanov	Communists of Russia	4,364	2.12%
	Daniil Voronov	Patriots of Russia	3,220	1.57%
Total			208,845	100%
Source:				[16]

2021

Summary of the 17-19 September 2021 Russian legislative election in the Beryozovsky constituency

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Sergey Chepikov (incumbent)	United Russia	76,231	33.97%
	Aleksey Parfenov	Communist Party	46,852	20.88%
	Irina Vinogradova	New People	24,715	11.01%
	Vladimir Vorozhtsov	Party of Pensioners	16,096	7.17%
	Kirill Nekrasov	Liberal Democratic Party	14,471	6.45%
	Roman Zykov	Russian Party of Freedom and Justice	13,573	6.05%
	Albert Khusnutdinov	Yabloko	7,540	3.36%
	Sergey Kapchuk	Party of Growth	5,859	2.61%
	Yaroslav Podshivalov	Rodina	4,602	2.05%
Total			224,432	100%
Source:				[17]

Notes

1. Ordzhonikidzevsky constituency No.164 in 1993-1995, Ordzhonikidzevsky constituency No.165 in 1995-2007
2. appointed Deputy Chief of the State Duma Property Management Department in February 1995
3. appointed Deputy Minister of Labour and Social Protection in May 1997
4. appointed Chief of the Main Directorate for Combating Organised Crime of the Ministry of Internal Affairs