Mytishchi constituency

The Mytishchi constituency (No.123) is a proposed Russian legislative constituency in Moscow Oblast. The constituency covers inner northern suburbs of Moscow, including the cities Dolgoprudny, Korolyov and Mytishchi.

The constituency existed in 1993–2007 and was last represented by United Russia faction member Arkady Baskayev (elected as People's Party of the Russian Federation candidate), a retired Russian Army Colonel General, who won the seat in the 2000 by-election. Mytishchi constituency was not re-established for the 2016 election and its territory divided between Balashikha, Dmitrov, Krasnogorsk and Sergiyev Posad constituencies. After the 2025 redistricting Moscow Oblast gained 12th district, which would be the reinstated Mytishchi constituency.

Boundaries 1993–1995: Dolgoprudny, Khimki, Khimkinsky District, Lobnya, Mytishchi, Mytishchinsky District, Solnechnogorsk, Solnechnogorsky District The constituency covered northern suburbs of Moscow, including the cities Dolgoprudny, Khimki, Lobnya, Mytishchi and Solnechnogorsk.

1995–2007: Dolgoprudny, Korolyov, Lobnya, Mytishchinsky District, Solnechnogorsky District, Yubileyny The constituency was significantly altered following the 1995 redistricting, losing Khimki and Khimkinsky District to Istra constituency. This seat instead gained Korolyov (Kaliningrad) and Yubileyny from the dissolved Shchyolkovo constituency.

Since 2026: Dolgoprudny, Korolyov, Mytishchi After the 2025 redistricting Moscow Oblast gained 12th district, which prompted the reinstating of Mytishchi constituency. The constituency was created in northern Moscow suburbs from parts of Balashikha (Mytishchi), Dmitrov (Dolgoprudny) and Sergiyev Posad (Korolyov) constituencies.

Members elected ElectionMemberParty1993Andrey AizderdzisIndependent1994Sergey MavrodiIndependent1995Sergey YushenkovDemocratic Choice of Russia – United Democrats1999A by-election was scheduled after Against all line received the most votes2000Arkady BaskayevIndependent2003People's Party2007Proportional representation - no election by constituency20112016Constituency eliminated2021

Election results 1993 Declared candidates Pyotr Agilin (APR), agricultural construction executive Andrey Aizderdzis (Independent), banker, businessman Anatoly Bezuglov (Independent), law firm president Vladislav Bykov (Independent), tekhnikum director Vladislav Gorokhov (Independent), former People's Deputy of the Soviet Union (1989–1991), landscaping architect German Ivantsov (Civic Union), former Member of Moscow City Council of People's Deputies (1990–1993), nonprofit chairman Valery Kvartalnov (Independent), rector of Russian International Academy of Tourism Vyacheslav Pakharev (CPRF), former Member of Moscow Oblast Council of People's Deputies (1990–1993), former First Secretary of the CPSU Krasnogorsk City Committee (1986–1991) Sergey Sarenkov (Independent), businessman Antonina Savchenko (Independent), Metrowagonmash executive Fyodor Sotnikov (Independent), polymer plant director Larisa Vlasova (Independent), associate professor Kirill Yankov (Independent), former Member of Moscow Oblast Council of People's Deputies (1990–1993) Dmitry Yuryev (Independent), journalist Igor Zadvornov (RDDR), research program head Stanislav Zarichansky (LDPR), party official

Withdrawn candidates Igor Obukhov (Choice of Russia), businessman

Results

1994 Declared candidates Leonid Barashkov (Independent), transportation businessman Konstantin Borovoy (PES), businessman, chairman of the Party of Economic Freedom (1992–present) Aleksandr Fedorov (RNE), deputy chairman of the Russian National Unity Yury Genenko (Independent), businessman Aleksandr Golovashchenko (Independent), Mytishchi administration official Aleksandr Maksimov () Sergey Mavrodi (Independent), imprisoned president and founder of MMM Georgy Semin (Independent) Andrey Sidelnikov (Independent), former advisor to Alexander Rutskoy, businessman Sergey Sigarev (Independent), nonprofit president Olga Volkova (PRES) Aleksandr Zharov (Independent), Head of Solnechnogorsky District (1985–present)

Results

1995 Declared candidates Aleksandr Aleksandrov (Independent), retired cosmonaut, Hero of the Soviet Union (1983, 1987) Aleksandr Fedorov (Russian Party), chief designer at Dolgoprudnenskoe Scientific Production Plant Vladislav Gorokhov (Our Future), former People's Deputy of the Soviet Union (1989–1991), 1993 candidate for this seat Vladimir Korobeynikov (Zemsky Sobor), institute director Boris Nadezhdin (Independent), Member of Dolgoprudny City Council (1993–present), nonprofit executive (previously ran as PRES candidate) Dmitry Pavlov (Independent), retirement fund president Sergey Plevako (PST), navigator trainer at Aeroflot Vladimir Ponomaryov (Forward, Russia!), nonprofit vice president, physicist Fyodor Pugachyov (Independent), Russian Army captain, Hero of the Soviet Union (1984) Yury Slobodkin (K–TR–zSS), Chairman of the Solnechnogorsk City Court (1976–present), former People's Deputy of Russia (1990–1993) Sergey Yushenkov (DVR–OD), Member of State Duma (1994–present), Chairman of the Duma Committee on Defense (1994–present) Aleksandr Zaytsev (Interethnic Union), Member of State Duma (1994–present) (previously ran as My Fatherland candidate)

Results

1999 A by-election was scheduled after Against all line received the most votes.

Declared candidates Vladimir Aristarkhov (Independent), businessman Nina Berdnikova (CPRF), Member of State Duma (1996–present) Mikhail Bezrukov (Independent), regional hockey federation president Andrey Karaulov (Independent), journalist, TV host Andrey Kuznetsov (Independent), Russian Army officer Nadezhda Koldayeva (DN), Moscow Oblast administration official Yury Konov (LDPR), middle school teacher Aleksandr Lukin (Independent), former Member of Moscow City Council of People's Deputies (1990–1993), international relations specialist, son of State Duma member Vladimir Lukin Andrey Nechayev (SPS), former Minister of Economy of Russia (1992–1993)

Mytishchi constituency

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