Nagatinsky constituency

The Nagatinsky constituency (No.201^[a]) is a Russian legislative constituency in Moscow. The constituency covers inner parts of Southern, South-Western and South-Eastern Moscow.

Nagatinsky single-member constituency
Constituency of the Russian State Duma
Constituency boundaries since 2016
Deputy	Svetlana Razvorotneva United Russia
Federal subject	Moscow
Districts	South-Eastern AO (Pechatniki, Yuzhnoportovy), South-Western AO (Kotlovka), Southern AO (Chertanovo Severnoye, Danilovsky, Donskoy, Moskvorechye-Saburovo, Nagatino-Sadovniki, Nagatinsky Zaton, Nagorny)
Voters	476,543 (2021)[1]

The constituency has been represented since 2021 by United Russia deputy Svetlana Razvorotneva, Member of Civic Chamber of the Russian Federation and housing advocate, who won the open seat, succeeding five-term United Russia incumbent Yelena Panina.

Boundaries

1993–1995: Central Administrative Okrug (Yakimanka District, Zamoskvorechye District), Southern Administrative Okrug (Biryulyovo Vostochnoye District, Biryulyovo Zapadnoye District, Danilovsky District, Donskoy District, Moskvorechye-Saburovo District, Nagatino-Sadovniki District, Nagatinsky Zaton District, Tsaritsyno District, Zagorodny District^[b])^[2]
The constituency stretched from southern parts of Central Moscow through half of the city to Biryulyovo Vostochnoye and Biryulyovo Zapadnoye in Southern Moscow.

1995–2003 Avtozavodsky constituency: Central Administrative Okrug (Tagansky District), South-Eastern Administrative Okrug (Lefortovo District, Nizhegorodsky District, Pechatniki District, Yuzhnoportovy District), Southern Administrative Okrug (Danilovsky District, Donskoy District, Nagatino-Sadovniki District, Nagatinsky Zaton District)^[3]
After the 1995 redistricting the constituency was significantly altered and renamed "Avtozavodsky constituency", losing Yakimanka and Zamoskvorechye to Central constituency, Biryulyovo Vostochnoye, Moskvorechye-Saburovo and Tsaritsyno – to Orekhovo–Borisovo constituency, and Biryulyovo Zapadnoye – to Chertanovo constituency. This seat was pushed to the east, gaining South-Eastern Moscow districts Lefortovo, Nizhegorodsky District and Yuzhnoportovy District from the former South-Eastern constituency, as well as Pechatniki from the former Kashirsky constituency.

2003–2007 Avtozavodsky constituency: South-Eastern Administrative Okrug (Lefortovo District, Nizhegorodsky District, Pechatniki District, Ryazansky District, Tekstilshchiki District, Yuzhnoportovy District), Southern Administrative Okrug (Danilovsky District, Donskoy District, Nagatino-Sadovniki District, Nagatinsky Zaton District)^[4]
The constituency was changed following the 2003 redistricting, losing Tagansky District to Central constituency. This seat was pushed further to the east, gaining Ryazansky District and Tekstilshchiki from Lyublino constituency.

2016–present: South-Eastern Administrative Okrug (Pechatniki District, Yuzhnoportovy District), South-Western Administrative Okrug (Kotlovka District), Southern Administrative Okrug (Chertanovo Severnoye District, Danilovsky District, Donskoy District, Moskvorechye-Saburovo District, Nagatino-Sadovniki District, Nagatinsky Zaton District, Nagorny District)^[5][6]
The constituency was re-created for the 2016 election under the name "Nagatinsky constituency" and retained most of its former territory, losing Lefortovo to Central constituency as well as Nizhegorodsky District, Ryazansky District and Tekstilshchiki – to Perovo constituency. This seat was instead stretched to the west, gaining Kotlovka, Nagorny District and Chertanovo Severnoye from Chertanovo constituency.

Members elected

Election		Member	Party
	1993	Andrey Volkov	Independent
	1995	Eduard Vorobyov	Democratic Choice of Russia – United Democrats
	1999	Valery Draganov[c]	Fatherland – All Russia
	2003		United Russia
2007		Proportional representation - no election by constituency
2011
	2016	Yelena Panina	United Russia
	2021	Svetlana Razvorotneva	United Russia

Election results

1993

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

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Andrey Volkov	Independent	44,861	17.68%
	Lev Ponomaryov	Choice of Russia	–	14.90%
	Vladimir Belyayev	Yavlinky–Boldyrev–Lukin	–	–
	Sergey Borodychev	Future of Russia–New Names	–	–
	Yevgeny Butov	Independent	–	–
	Andrey Golovin	Independent	–	–
	Igor Pisarev	Kedr	–	–
	Vasily Shishkarev	Communist Party	–	–
	Yury Solomatin	Party of Russian Unity and Accord	–	–
	Vladimir Sotnichenko	Independent	–	–
	Vitaly Zhuravlev	Liberal Democratic Party	–	–
Total			253,742	100%
Source:				[7]

1995

Summary of the 17 December 1995 Russian legislative election in the Avtozavodsky constituency

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Eduard Vorobyov	Democratic Choice of Russia – United Democrats	67,435	22.43%
	Vadim Artemyev	Independent	50,374	16.76%
	Yevgenia Dudko	Communist Party	35,399	11.77%
	Andrey Golovin	Stanislav Govorukhin Bloc	21,860	7.27%
	Vyacheslav Zubenko	Congress of Russian Communities	12,093	4.02%
	Aleksandr Koryev	Forward, Russia!	11,346	3.77%
	Vladimir Kiselev	Agrarian Party	6,970	2.32%
	Aleksey Groza	Liberal Democratic Party	6,518	2.17%
	Yury Palchikov	Ivan Rybkin Bloc	6,496	2.16%
	Nikolay Nadysev	Independent	6,392	2.12%
	Yelena Mavrodi	Independent	4,970	1.65%
	Viktor Nesterov	Russian All-People's Movement	4,734	1.57%
	Sergey Kondratenko	Independent	3,371	1.12%
	Vyacheslav Poplavsky	Front of National Salvation	2,246	0.75%
	Oleg Sokolov	Social Democrats	1,881	0.63%
	against all		51,190	17.03%
Total			300,637	100%
Source:				[8]

1999

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

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Valery Draganov	Fatherland – All Russia	88,181	29.80%
	Eduard Vorobyov (incumbent)	Union of Right Forces	42,307	14.30%
	Valery Saykin	Communist Party	30,648	10.36%
	Yury Bryntsalov	Russian Socialist Party	25,587	8.65%
	Gennady Anichkin	Independent	19,260	6.51%
	Olga Serebryannikova	Congress of Russian Communities-Yury Boldyrev Movement	10,929	3.69%
	Yelena Veduta	Independent	9,819	3.32%
	Oleg Kasko	Liberal Democratic Party	5,654	1.91%
	Vadim Burkovsky	Independent	4,618	1.56%
	against all		49,874	16.85%
Total			295,917	100%
Source:				[9]

2003

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

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Valery Draganov (incumbent)	United Russia	104,467	37.55%
	Nikolay Moskovchenko	Rodina	35,568	12.78%
	Sergey Gorodilin	Union of Right Forces	26,290	9.45%
	Aleksandr Kozlov	Communist Party	21,324	7.66%
	Nadezhda Novichikhina	Party of Russia's Rebirth-Russian Party of Life	13,429	4.83%
	Yury Kaminsky	Liberal Democratic Party	12,204	4.39%
	against all		58,143	20.90%
Total			280,374	100%
Source:				[10]

2016

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

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Yelena Panina	United Russia	70,518	40.23%
	Kirill Goncharov	Yabloko	19,390	11.06%
	Vladimir Svyatoshenko	Communist Party	18,226	10.40%
	Dmitry Nikolayev	Liberal Democratic Party	14,262	8.14%
	Andrey Nagibin	A Just Russia	10,058	5.74%
	Natalya Mikhalchenko	People's Freedom Party	7,812	4.46%
	Yulia Zhandarova	The Greens	7,534	4.30%
	Georgy Fedorov	Rodina	6,866	3.92%
	Valery Smirnov	Patriots of Russia	6,804	3.88%
	Vladimir Strukov	Communists of Russia	4,393	2.51%
	Iosif Dzhagayev	Party of Growth	3,887	2.22%
Total			175,290	100%
Source:				[11]

2021

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

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Svetlana Razvorotneva	United Russia	81,664	35.72%
	Anastasia Udaltsova	Communist Party	57,840	25.30%
	Aleksey Demin	New People	21,758	9.52%
	Armen Gasparyan	A Just Russia — For Truth	16,785	7.34%
	Vladimir Bernev	Liberal Democratic Party	13,802	6.04%
	Gleb Tumanov	Yabloko	8,736	3.82%
	Anna Udalova	Communists of Russia	8,844	3.87%
	Denis Kulikov	Russian Party of Freedom and Justice	6,867	3.00%
	Stanislav Chernikov	Party of Growth	3,586	1.57%
	Nazirzhon Abduganiyev	Green Alternative	3,215	1.41%
Total			228,597	100%
Source:				[12]

Notes

1. No.196 in 1993-1995, Avtozavodsky constituency No.191 in 1995-2007
2. merged with Donskoy District in 1995
3. in 2006 appointed deputy general director of Rusal