Prokopyevsk constituency

The Prokopyevsk constituency (No.102^[a]) is a Russian legislative constituency in Kemerovo Oblast. The constituency covers south-central parts of Kemerovo Oblast to the north and east of Novokuznetsk, including coal-mining centers of Prokopyevsk, Mezhdurechensk, Kiselyovsk and Myski, and stretches north up to Kemerovo, taking the city's Leninsky District residential area.

Prokopyevsk single-member constituency
Constituency of the Russian State Duma
Constituency boundaries since 2016
Deputy	vacant
Federal subject	Kemerovo Oblast
Districts	Kemerovo (Leninsky), Kemerovsky (Sukhovskoye, Yelykayevskoye), Kiselyovsk, Krapivinsky, Mezhdurechensk, Myski, Novokuznetsky (Krasulinskoye, Tersinskoye, Tsentralnoye), Prokopyevsk, Prokopyevsky[1]
Voters	476,236 (2021)[2]

The constituency has been vacant since March 10, 2025, following the resignation of two-term United Russia deputy Dmitry Islamov, who was appointed State Secretary – Deputy Minister of Energy of Russia.

Boundaries

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.

Members elected

Election		Member	Party
	1993	Nina Volkova	Independent
	1995	Nina Ostanina	Independent
	1999		Communist Party
	2003
2007		Proportional representation - no election by constituency
2011
	2016	Dmitry Islamov[b]	United Russia
	2021

Election results

1993

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

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Nina Volkova	Independent	100,442	35.52%
	Valery Biryukov	Choice of Russia	–	–
	Aleksandr Sergeyev	Russian Democratic Reform Movement	–	–
Total			282,737	100%
Source:				[8]

1995

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

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Nina Ostanina	Independent	148,863	45.24%
	Vladimir Melnichenko	Independent	31,756	9.65%
	Yevgeny Tuinov	Liberal Democratic Party	25,164	7.65%
	Tatyana Ananyina	Our Home – Russia	21,765	6.61%
	Sayetgali Sharipov	Party of Workers' Self-Government	20,842	6.33%
	Igor Litvenenko	Independent	12,885	3.92%
	Mikhail Todyshev	Revival	12,501	3.80%
	Nina Volkova (incumbent)	Ivan Rybkin Bloc	12,392	3.77%
	Ivan Shashviashvili	Our Future	4,400	1.34%
	against all		32,644	9.92%
Total			329,074	100%
Source:				[9]

1999

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

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Nina Ostanina (incumbent)	Communist Party	224,960	77.00%
	Tatyana Zemlyanskikh (Khudobina)	Union of Right Forces	34,994	11.98%
	Mikhail Shchadov	Andrey Nikolayev and Svyatoslav Fyodorov Bloc	5,316	1.82%
	Gary Nemchenko	Our Home – Russia	4,898	1.68%
	against all		18,134	6.21%
Total			292,169	100%
Source:				[10]

2003

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

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Nina Ostanina (incumbent)	Communist Party	215,958	72.98%
	Vladislav Balovnev	Independent	22,820	7.71%
	Vladimir Ovsyannikov	Liberal Democratic Party	20,005	6.76%
	Vladimir Surodin	United Russian Party Rus'	5,558	1.88%
	against all		27,398	9.26%
Total			296,188	100%
Source:				[11]

2016

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

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Dmitry Islamov	United Russia	350,790	77.28%
	Maksim Parshukov	Liberal Democratic Party	32,786	7.22%
	Vladimir Karpov	Communist Party	27,416	6.04%
	Nikolay Ryzhak	A Just Russia	22,506	4.96%
	Olga Bondareva	Communists of Russia	9,527	2.10%
	Vitaly Ilyin	Yabloko	7,051	1.55%
Total			453,948	100%
Source:				[12]

2021

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

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Dmitry Islamov (incumbent)	United Russia	262,941	71.11%
	Ivan Utrobin	Communist Party	20,864	5.64%
	Vladimir Pronin	A Just Russia — For Truth	19,586	5.30%
	Kirill Pravdin	Liberal Democratic Party	17,995	4.87%
	Afanasy Yeremkin	Communists of Russia	13,560	3.67%
	Maksim Smirnov	New People	8,139	2.20%
	Yelena Matveyeva	The Greens	7,276	1.97%
	Yevgeny Zheltkevich	Party of Pensioners	5,932	1.60%
	Artyom Matveyev	Rodina	4,437	1.20%
Total			369,748	100%
Source:				[13]

Notes

1. No.92 in 1993-1995 and 2003-2007, No.91 in 1995-2003
2. appointed Deputy Minister of Energy of Russia in March 2025