Solntsevo constituency

The Solntsevo constituency (No.210) is a proposed Russian legislative constituency in Moscow. The constituency covers southern part of Western Administrative Okrug.

The constituency existed in 1993–2007 under the name "Universitetsky constituency" and was last represented by United Russia deputy Stanislav Govorukhin, former three-term State Duma member, film director and producer, who won the seat in the 2005 by-election.

Universitetsky constituency was not re-established for the 2016 election and its territory divided between Kuntsevo, New Moscow and Cheryomushki constituencies. After the 2025 redistricting Moscow gained 16th district, which would be Solntsevo constituency.

Boundaries 1993–2003 Universitetsky constituency: South-Western Administrative Okrug (Gagarinsky District, Lomonosovsky District, Obruchevsky District), Western Administrative Okrug (Matveyevskoye District, Mosfilmovsky District, Novo-Peredelkino District, Prospekt Vernadskogo District, Ramenki District, Solntsevo District, Troparyovo-Nikulino District, Vnukovo District) The constituency covered southern part of Western Administrative Okrug and north-western part of South-Western Administrative Okrug as well as Vnukovo District exclave.

2003–2007 Universitetsky constituency: South-Western Administrative Okrug (Gagarinsky District, Lomonosovsky District, Obruchevsky District), Western Administrative Okrug (Novo-Peredelkino District, Prospekt Vernadskogo District, Ramenki District, Solntsevo District, Troparyovo-Nikulino District, Vnukovo District) After the 2003 redistricting the constituency was slightly altered, losing the territory of former Matveyevskoye District (merged into Ochakovo-Matveyevskoye District in 1997) to Kuntsevo constituency.

Since 2026: Western Administrative Okrug (Dorogomilovo District, Novo-Peredelkino District, Ochakovo-Matveyevskoye District, Prospekt Vernadskogo District, Ramenki District, Solntsevo District, Troparyovo-Nikulino District) After the 2025 redistricting Moscow gained 16th district, which prompted the reinstating of the seat under the name "Solntsevo constituency". The constituency was created in southern Western Administrative Okrug from parts of Kuntsevo (inner part) and New Moscow (outer part) constituencies.

Members elected ElectionMemberParty1993Aleksandr BraginskyRussian Democratic Reform Movement1995Pavel BunichIndependent1999Mikhail ZadornovYabloko20032005Stanislav GovorukhinUnited Russia2007Proportional representation - no election by constituency20112016Constituency eliminated2021

Election results 1993 Declared candidates Mikhail Bagnyuk (Independent), nonprofit president Andrey Bogdanov (DPR), secretary of the party central committee Aleksandr Braginsky (RDDR), Deputy Premier of Moscow (1992–present) Aleksandr Chumakov (Independent), Institute of Philosophy, Russian Academy of Sciences leading researcher Sergei Grigoryants (Independent), journalist, human rights activist Boris Khangeldyyev (APR), former Member of Sverdlovsk City Council of Workers (1962–1966), professor of law Mikhail Kuznetsov (Independent), attorney, professor of civil law (previously ran as APR candidate) Aleksandr Lukin (Independent), former Member of Moscow City Council of People's Deputies (1990–1993), international relations specialist, son of ambassador Vladimir Lukin Eleonora Mitrofanova (LDPR), law firm director Yury Tavrovsky (BR–NI), journalist, RTR TV presenter Valery Vorobyov (CPRF), associate professor of logic Nikolay Vorontsov (Choice of Russia), former People's Deputy of Russia (1990–1993), former Minister of Natural Resources and Environment of the Soviet Union (1991) Pavel Zhukov (YaBL), unemployed

Results

1995 Declared candidates Vladimir Aleksandrov (LDPR), INION leading researcher Nadezhda Belostotskaya (Independent), banker Grigory Berezkin (Independent), oil executive Pavel Bunich (Independent), Member of State Duma (1994–present) Yury Kochanov (Independent), Ministry of Social Protection of Russia consultant Yury Komramny (Independent), businessman Sergey Kostenko (Independent), physician Valery Lashkov (), first secretary of the Embassy of Russia to Ukraine Aleksandr Lukin (Yabloko), former Member of Moscow City Council of People's Deputies (1990–1993), international relations specialist, son of State Duma member Vladimir Lukin, 1993 candidate for this seat Anatoly Medvedev (Independent), Union of Realists movement official Vadim Modenov (Independent), security executive Natalia Narochnitskaya (Zemsky Sobor), IMEMO leading researcher Viktor Shevelukha (CPRF), Member of State Duma (1994–present) Artyom Tarasov (Kedr), Member of State Duma (1994–present) Gennady Venglinsky (Independent), sports complex director Nikolay Vorontsov (DVR–OD), Member of State Duma (1994–present), 1993 candidate for this seat Valery Zhukov (Independent), First Deputy Suprefect of Prospekt Vernadskogo District

Declined Aleksandr Braginsky (Social Democrats), incumbent Member of State Duma (1994–present)

Results

1999 Declared candidates Maria Arbatova (SPS), writer, playwright Darya Aslamova (Independent), journalist Pavel Bunich (NDR), incumbent Member of State Duma (1994–present), Chairman of the Duma Committee on Property, Privatization, and Economic Activity (1996–present) Aleksey Churkin (Independent), agriculture executive Aleksandr Ivanov (Independent), banker Vladimir Kishinets (Independent), homeowners' association chairman, futurologist Aleksandr Kuvayev (CPRF), Member of State Duma (1996–present) Leonid Olshansky (Independent), attorney Oleg Petrov (Independent), former Member of Moscow Kievsky District Council of People's Deputies (1990–1993), nonprofit president Vladimir Semago (Independent), Member of State Duma (1994–present), Chairman of the Duma Commission on Corruption (1997–present) Mikhail Zadornov (Yabloko), former First Deputy Prime Minister of Russia (1999), former Member of State Duma (1994–1997)

Results

Solntsevo constituency

Bron en licentie