State Duma of the Federal Assembly of the 6th convocation. Composition of the State Duma of Russia of the sixth convocation (list of deputies). "A Just Russia"

On Wednesday, June 22, Russian President Vladimir Putin will visit the lower house of the Russian parliament and thank the deputies for the work done over 5 years. As the parliamentarians themselves told AiF.ru, they expect the president to give an objective assessment of their activities, as well as parting words for the upcoming elections. They part with this convocation without regret, expecting that after the elections the party composition of the State Duma will change significantly.

“This convocation worked productively and effectively. Therefore, there is no need to regret his departure. There were both positives and negatives in his work. Maybe not all the laws that have been adopted are liked by the people. I am sure that the majority of such laws exist. But, unfortunately, the State Duma cannot always pass only those laws that it likes; it often has to pass those laws that are necessary, but do not evoke universal approval,” said AiF.ru Vice Speaker of the State Duma from the LDPR Igor Lebedev.

According to him, this convocation is different high level managerial work Speaker of the State Duma Sergei Naryshkin, who made it so that the opposition could work comfortably.

“We see that now there are fewer scandals, swearing and outbursts of emotions in the State Duma than in previous convocations. In addition, Sergei Naryshkin personally conducted all plenary sessions; personally, I don’t know this about other speakers of our parliament. Usually, all the chairmen left after the start of work and did not appear in the hall again,” the parliamentarian emphasized.

“I have an extremely negative assessment of the activities of the sixth convocation. I consider it more anti-people than all the previous ones. One can only agree with the laws on the annexation of Crimea and Sevastopol, and plus the law banning the adoption of our children by foreigners. All other laws were aimed at supporting oligarchs and bankers. In fact, it was decided that privatization is not subject to revision, the laws on demonstrations and rallies, on extremism, under which anyone can be prosecuted for any criticism of the authorities, have been tightened. Therefore, I am parting with this convocation without regret, goodbye, goodbye,” said the deputy chairman of the State Duma Committee on Constitutional Legislation, head of the legal service of the Communist Party of the Russian Federation Vadim Solovyov, also noting that in social terms the State Duma of this convocation has nothing to boast about to voters.

“I personally regret leaving each convocation, because there were good moments. This is a piece of our life. It’s a pity, of course, to part with my colleagues, many of whom we won’t see in the next convocation; it’s a pity to part with the struggle that we waged within the walls of parliament. But the best, of course, is yet to come..." explained AiF.ru first deputy chairman of the A Just Russia faction, Mikhail Emelyanov. According to him, the most significant decision of this convocation was the vote on the reunification of Crimea with Russia, which was unanimously supported not only by parliamentarians, but also by Russian society.

Let us note that the 6th convocation of the State Duma became one of the most productive and vibrant in the work of the Russian parliament. Already in the first year of his work - 2012 - he was remembered for the adoption of a number of revolutionary bills for the country. Deputies voted for the return of gubernatorial elections, as well as for party reform, which would greatly facilitate the creation and registration of parties, as well as their participation in elections. In addition, laws were adopted on the emergence of “foreign agents”, the status of which was given to NGOs with foreign funding, on the return of the article “Slander” to the Criminal Code and on the creation of a blacklist of sites with prohibited information. Also this year, the so-called “anti-Magnitsky” law was adopted, prohibiting US citizens from adopting Russian children.

2013 was no less bright for lawmaking. Parliamentarians forbade themselves and officials from having foreign accounts and shares, but left them apartments and villas. At the same time, a law was developed on the protection privacy, which prohibits the publication of information about personal and family life and place of residence. In the first reading, the State Duma approved new rules for its elections proportional system: 50% of deputies will be elected from party lists, 50% from single-mandate constituencies. In addition, legislators banned obscene language in the media and the sale of SIM cards for mobile phones on the street. In the same year, an anti-piracy law was passed prohibiting the unlicensed distribution of films, books and music on the Internet, obliging telecom operators to block illegally posted information. As well as the law on the unification of the Supreme Court and the Supreme Arbitration Court.

The most significant event In 2014, there was a vote on the annexation of Crimea and Sevastopol to Russia, which was supported by representatives of all parliamentary factions. Among the high-profile bills are the law on personal data, according to which, in the interests of the security of Russians, providers processing personal data must store them on servers in Russia, as well as a law on reducing the limit of foreign capital in the media to 20%. Also worthy of attention is the law on criminal liability for “public rehabilitation of Nazism.” The law establishes a fine of up to 500 thousand rubles or imprisonment of up to 5 years, not only for the rehabilitation of Nazism, but also for “dissemination of knowingly false information about the activities of the USSR during the Second World War.”

Significant votes in 2015 were the adoption of the law on the transition to a one-year federal budget and on the suspension of indexation of pensions for working pensioners. In addition, the State Duma allowed the early deprivation of powers of deputies of all levels who did not submit income declarations on time, and the Constitutional Court - not to recognize international court decisions if they contradict the Constitution of the Russian Federation. Parliamentarians also allowed Russians to have a second passport. The FSB was given greater powers to use weapons, and foreign states had limited rights to dispose of their property in Russia.

Sergei Naryshkin is nominated for the post of Chairman of the State Duma by the United Russia Faction. This decision was adopted at the first meeting of the faction, which took place on Monday, December 19. This was reported by State News with reference to the website of the United Russia party,

Let us note that at the enlarged meeting of the General Council of United Russia held the day before, the candidacy of Sergei Naryshkin for the post of Chairman of Parliament was discussed with members General Council, as well as with representatives of the regions and the All-Russian popular front. While tomorrow, December 21, the first plenary meeting of the State Duma of the sixth convocation will take place.

The final list of deputies of the State Duma of the sixth convocation:

Political party "A Just Russia"

1. Mironov Sergey Mikhailovich
2. Levichev Nikolay Vladimirovich
3. Dmitrieva Oksana Genrikhovna
4. Lomakin-Rumyantsev Alexander Vadimovich
5. Tumanov Andrey Vladimirovich
6. Levin Leonid Leonidovich
7. Grachev Ivan Dmitrievich
8. Drapeko Elena Grigorievna
9. Lakutin Nikolay Afanasyevich
10. Ilkovsky Konstantin Konstantinovich
11. Kharlov Vadim Borisovich
12. Tumusov Fedot Semenovich
13. Shudegov Viktor Evgrafovich
14. Aksakov Anatoly Gennadievich
15. Terentyev Alexander Vasilievich
16. Rudenko Andrey Viktorovich
17. Mashkarin Vladimir Petrovich
18. Zubov Valery Mikhailovich
19. Oganyan Oganes Armenakovich
20. Goryacheva Svetlana Petrovna
21. Kuzmina Alla Vladimirovna
22. Epifanova Olga Nikolaevna
23. Selivanov Yuri Alekseevich
24. Belyakov Anton Vladimirovich
25. Mikheev Oleg Leonidovich
26. Chepa Alexey Vasilievich
27. Mitrofanov Alexey Valentinovich
28. Pakholkov Oleg Vladimirovich
29. Ozerov Andrey Alexandrovich
30. Krutov Andrey Dmitrievich
31. Bryachak Mikhail Vasilievich
32. Chetverikov Alexander Vladimirovich
33. Gorovtsov Dmitry Evgenievich
34. Doronin Sergey Alexandrovich
35. Vanchugov Roman Anatolyevich
36. Romanovich Alexander Leonidovich
37. Moskalkova Tatyana Nikolaevna
38. Shein Anatoly Alekseevich
39. Ponomarev Ilya Vladimirovich
40. Mizulina Elena Borisovna
41. Petrov Sergey Anatolyevich
42. Emelyanov Mikhail Vasilievich
43. Gasanov Jamaladin Nabievich
44. Gudkov Dmitry Gennadievich
45. Muzykaev Adnan Abdulaevich
46. ​​Burkov Alexander Leonidovich
47. Chereshnev Valery Alexandrovich
48. Nosovko Gennady Sergeevich
49. Kazakov Alexey Valerievich
50. Zotov Igor Lvovich
51. Gartung Valery Karlovich
52. Shvetsov Vasily Georgievich
53. Greshnevikov Anatoly Nikolaevich
54. Ageev Alexander Alexandrovich
55. Gudkov Gennady Vladimirovich
56. Khovanskaya Galina Petrovna
57. Nilov Oleg Anatolyevich
58. Petukhova Natalya Removna
59. Ushakov Dmitry Vladimirovich
60. Serdyuk Mikhail Ivanovich
61. Lysyakov Alexey Alekseevich
62. Bychkova Evdokia Ivanovna
63. Samiev Ildar Rafikovich
64. Parakhin Vladimir Vyacheslavovich

Political party "Liberal Democratic Party of Russia"

65. Zhirinovsky Vladimir Volfovich
66. Ostrovsky Alexey Vladimirovich
67. Lebedev Igor Vladimirovich
68. Nilov Yaroslav Evgenievich
69. Didenko Alexey Nikolaevich
70. Kalashnikov Sergey Vyacheslavovich
71. Slutsky Leonid Eduardovich
72. Seleznev Valery Sergeevich
73. Svishchev Dmitry Alexandrovich
74. Napso Yuri Aisovich
75. Sukharev Ivan Konstantinovich
76. Starovoytov Alexander Sergeevich
77. Cherkasov Kirill Igorevich
78. Marinin Sergey Vladimirovich
79. Abramov Ivan Nikolaevich
80. Markin Andrey Leonidovich
81. Semenov Vladimir Vladislavovich
82. Kulieva Vasilina Vasilievna
83. Kropachev Alexander Sergeevich
84. Ovsyannikov Vladimir Anatolyevich
85. Nosov Dmitry Yurievich
86. Markin Eduard Vitalievich
87. Kalyuzhny Ruslan Valerievich
88. Drozdov Ilya Yurievich
89. Furgal Sergey Ivanovich
90. Chirkova Irina Aleksandrovna
91. Gubareva Natalya Viktorovna
92. Zolochevsky Vitaly Sergeevich
93. Litvintsev Dmitry Alekseevich
94. Karginov Sergey Genrikhovich
95. Zhuravlev Sergey Valerianovich
96. Sirotkin Sergey Nikanorovich
97. Lugovoy Andrey Konstantinovich
98. Savelyev Dmitry Ivanovich
99. Ananskikh Igor Alexandrovich
100. Ivanov Sergey Vladimirovich
101. Zhigarev Sergey Alexandrovich
102. Kurdyumov Alexander Borisovich
103. Dengin Vadim Evgenievich
104. Zelinsky Yan Viktorovich
105. Afanasyeva Elena Vladimirovna
106. Sviridov Valentin Valentinovich
107. Degtyarev Mikhail Vladimirovich
108. Ishchenko Anton Anatolyevich
109. Subbotin Konstantin Sergeevich
110. Taskaev Vladimir Pavlovich
111. Balberov Alexander Alexandrovich
112. Shingarkin Maxim Andreevich
113. Zhurko Vasily Vasilievich
114. Vainshtein Sergey Evgenievich
115. Svergunova Margarita Nikolaevna
116. Sobolev Viktor Vasilievich
117. Svintsov Andrey Nikolaevich
118. Rokhmistrov Maxim Stanislavovich
119. Volchek Denis Gennadievich
120. Tarasyuk Vasily Mikhailovich

Political Party " Communist Party Russian Federation»

121. Zyuganov Gennady Andreevich
122. Komoyedov Vladimir Petrovich
123. Afonin Yuri Vyacheslavovich
124. Alferov Zhores Ivanovich
125. Savitskaya Svetlana Evgenievna
126. Melnikov Ivan Ivanovich
127. Kashin Vladimir Ivanovich
128. Cherkesov Viktor Vasilievich
129. Novikov Dmitry Georgievich
130. Taisaev Kazbek Kutsukovich
131. Yushchenko Alexander Andreevich
132. Tychinin Andrey Dzhafarovich
133. Markhaev Vyacheslav Mikhailovich
134. Reshulsky Sergey Nikolaevich
135. Bifov Anatoly Zhamalovich
136. Kashin Boris Sergeevich
137. Andreev Andrey Anatolyevich
138. Kochiev Robert Ivanovich
139. Likhachev Vasily Nikolaevich
140. Peshkov Viktor Petrovich
141. Sapozhnikov Nikolay Ivanovich
142. Shurchanov Valentin Sergeevich
143. Zapolev Mikhail Mikhailovich
144. Yurchenko Sergey Ivanovich
145. Pozdnyakov Vladimir Georgievich
146. Kharitonov Nikolai Mikhailovich
147. Obukhov Sergey Pavlovich
148. Berulava Mikhail Nikolaevich
149. Kulikov Oleg Anatolyevich
150. Kornienko Alexey Viktorovich
151. Goncharov Viktor Ivanovich
152. Shtogrin Sergey Ivanovich
153. Arefiev Nikolay Vasilievich
154. Aparina Alevtina Viktorovna
155. Muravlenko Sergey Viktorovich
156. Romanov Petr Vasilievich
157. Pautov Viktor Nikolaevich
158. Vasiltsov Sergey Ivanovich
159. Gavrilov Sergey Anatolyevich
160. Gostev Ruslan Georgievich
161. Ponomarev Alexey Alekseevich
162. Levchenko Sergey Georgievich
163. Rulkov Evgeniy Adamovich
164. Nikitin Vladimir Stepanovich
165. Komotsky Boris Olegovich
166. Sobko Sergey Vasilievich
167. Mamaev Sergey Pavlinovich
168. Ivanov Nikolay Nikolaevich
169. Potomsky Vadim Vladimirovich
170. Razvorotnev Nikolay Vasilievich
171. Vasiliev Nikolay Ivanovich
172. Russian Alexey Yurievich
173. Avdeev Mikhail Yurievich
174. Ryabov Nikolay Fedorovich
175. Tarnaev Alexander Petrovich
176. Voronenkov Denis Nikolaevich
177. Lokot Anatoly Evgenievich
178. Abalakov Alexander Nikolaevich
179. Kravets Alexander Alekseevich
180. Denisenko Oleg Ivanovich
181. Chikin Valentin Vasilievich
182. Ikonnikov Vasily Nikolaevich
183. Pletneva Tamara Vasilievna
184. Simagin Vladimir Alexandrovich
185. Kolomeytsev Nikolay Vasilievich
186. Kolomeytsev Viktor Andreevich
187. Bessonov Vladimir Ivanovich
188. Fedotkin Vladimir Nikolaevich
189. Kalashnikov Leonid Ivanovich
190. Romanov Valentin Stepanovich
191. Alimova Olga Nikolaevna
192. Yezersky Nikolai Nikolaevich
193. Dorokhin Pavel Sergeevich
194. Soloviev Vadim Georgievich
195. Starodubtsev Vasily Alexandrovich
196. Tetekin Vyacheslav Nikolaevich
197. Sinelshchikov Yuri Petrovich
198. Nekrasov Alexander Nikolaevich
199. Kulikov Alexander Dmitrievich
200. Rashkin Valery Fedorovich
201. Kumin Vadim Valentinovich
202. Smolin Oleg Nikolaevich
203. Potapov Alexander Vladimirovich
204. Dorovin Evgeniy Vladimirovich
205. Sokol Svyatoslav Mikhailovich
206. Bortko Vladimir Vladimirovich
207. Shirshov Konstantin Vladimirovich
208. Agaev Vakha Abuevich
209. Taranin Viktor Ivanovich
210. Ivanyuzhenkov Boris Viktorovich
211. Nikitchuk Ivan Ignatievich
212. Rodin Vladimir Romanovich

All-Russian Political Party"United Russia"

213. Krasheninnikov Pavel Vladimirovich
214. Rakhmatullina Zugura Yaganurovna
215. Kachkaev Pavel Rurikovich
216. Yusupov Marcel Kharisovich
217. Degtyarev Alexander Nikolaevich
218. Fakhritdinov Irshat Yunirovich
219. Batalova Rima Akberdinovna
220. Makhmutov Anvar Anasovich
221. Klimov Viktor Vladimirovich
222. Murzabaeva Salia Sharifyanovna
223. Mardanshin Rafael Mirkhatimovich
224. Abdulatipov Ramazan Gadzhimuradovich
225. Gadzhiev Magomed Tazhudinovich
226. Shikhsaidov Khizri Isaevich
227. Kurbanov Rizvan Daniyalovich
228. Gasanov Magomedkadi Nabievich
229. Safaraliev Gadzhimet Kerimovich
230. Amirilaev Adam Bashirovich
231. Balashov Balash Kurbanmagomedovich
232. Shkhagoshev Adalbi Lyulevich
233. Gekkiev Zaur Dalkhatovich
234. Starshinov Mikhail Evgenievich
235. Pivnenko Valentina Nikolaevna
236. Kuzminykh Tamara Gavrilovna
237. Osipov Vyacheslav Konstantinovich
238. Efimov Vitaly Borisovich
239. Shkolkina Nadezhda Vasilievna
240. Khadartsev Makharbek Khazbievich
241. Morozov Oleg Viktorovich
242. Kabaeva Alina Maratovna
243. Gilmutdinov Ildar Irekovich
244. Kogogina Alfiya Gumarovna
245. Boguslavsky Irek Borisovich
246. Bariev Marat Mansurovich
247. Ilyasov Radik Sabitovich
248. Khairov Rinat Shamilevich
249. Sidyakin Alexander Gennadievich
250. Abubakirov Rishat Fazlutdinovich
251. Galimardanov Marcel Magfurovich
252. Delimkhanov Adam Sultanovich
253. Kosachev Konstantin Iosifovich
254. Neverov Sergey Ivanovich
255. Prokopyev Alexander Sergeevich
256. Gorovoy Nikolai Ivanovich
257. Choir Gleb Yakovlevich
258. Demchenko Ivan Ivanovich
259. Tkachev Alexey Nikolaevich
260. Schlegel Robert Alexandrovich
261. Krivonosov Sergey Vladimirovich
262. Ezubov Alexey Petrovich
263. Skorobogatko Alexander Ivanovich
264. Kravchenko Valery Nikolaevich
265. Pimashkov Petr Ivanovich
266. Vorobiev Andrey Yurievich
267. Trapeznikov Valery Vladimirovich
268. Klimov Andrey Arkadevich
269. Em Yuri Pavlovich
270. Murga Andrey Yurievich
271. Govorukhin Stanislav Sergeevich
272. Moiseev Mikhail Alekseevich
273. Pekhtin Vladimir Alekseevich
274. Maksakova-Igenbergs Maria Petrovna
275. Skoch Andrey Vladimirovich
276. Senatorova Elena Nikolaevna
277. Bocharov Andrey Ivanovich
278. Lakhova Ekaterina Filippovna
279. Anikeev Grigory Viktorovich
280. Konkov Dmitry Sergeevich
281. Pozgalev Vyacheslav Evgenievich
282. Karelova Galina Nikolaevna
283. Kostunov Ilya Evgenievich
284. Zhuravlev Alexey Alexandrovich
285. Romanov Anton Vasilievich
286. Zhukov Alexander Dmitrievich
287. Kolesnik Andrey Ivanovich
288. Mikhalev Boris Vladimirovich
289. Alekseeva Tatyana Olegovna
290. Gridin Vladimir Grigorievich
291. Valuev Nikolay Sergeevich
292. Fokin Alexander Ivanovich
293. Timchenko Vyacheslav Stepanovich
294. Valenchuk Oleg Dorianovich
295. Iltyakov Alexander Vladimirovich
296. Naryshkin Sergey Evgenievich
297. Petrov Sergey Valerievich
298. Bortsov Nikolai Ivanovich
299. Kabanova Valentina Viktorovna
300. Terentyev Mikhail Borisovich
301. Shakkum Martin Lyutsianovich
302. Sablin Dmitry Vadimovich
303. Lysakov Vyacheslav Ivanovich
304. Lipatov Yuri Alexandrovich
305. Yazev Valery Afonasyevich
306. Bulavinov Vadim Evgenievich
307. Safin Marat Mubinovich
308. Makarov Andrey Mikhailovich
309. Karelin Alexander Alexandrovich
310. Manuilova Irina Viktorovna
311. Dorofeev Sergey Borisovich
312. Popov Sergey Alexandrovich
313. Schrader Viktor Filippovich
314. Nikolaeva Elena Leonidovna
315. Kovalev Nikolay Dmitrievich
316. Rudensky Igor Nikolaevich
317. Makarov Nikolai Ivanovich
318. Borzova Olga Georgievna
319. Kaminsky Alexander Viktorovich
320. Pligin Vladimir Nikolaevich
321. Moskvichev Evgeniy Sergeevich
322. Knyshov Alexey Vladimirovich
323. Stepanova Zoya Mikhailovna
324. Khinshtein Alexander Evseevich
325. Gutenev Vladimir Vladimirovich
326. Bokova Lyudmila Nikolaevna
327. Pankov Nikolay Vasilievich
328. Prokopenko Timur Valentinovich
329. Batalina Olga Yurievna
330. Petrov Alexander Petrovich
331. Yakushev Valery Vasilievich
332. Arshba Otari Ionovich
333. Klintsevich Franz Adamovich
334. Kidyaev Viktor Borisovich
335. Babakov Alexander Mikhailovich
336. Maksimova Svetlana Viktorovna
337. Savelyev Dmitry Vladimirovich
338. Kvitka Ivan Ivanovich
339. Karpov Anatoly Evgenievich
340. Semenova Ekaterina Yurievna
341. Balykhin Grigory Artemovich
342. Burmatov Vladimir Vladimirovich
343. Belousov Vadim Vladimirovich
344. Kretov Alexander Vladimirovich
345. Shvetsova Lyudmila Ivanovna
346. Krupennikov Vladimir Alexandrovich
347. Dolgikh Vladimir Ivanovich
348. Gonchar Nikolay Nikolaevich
349. Isaev Andrey Konstantinovich
350. Resin Vladimir Iosifovich
351. Panina Elena Vladimirovna
352. Gabdrakhmanov Ildar Nurullovich
353. Zheleznyak Sergey Vladimirovich
354. Zvagelsky Viktor Fridrikhovich
355. Nikonov Vyacheslav Alekseevich
356. Kozhevnikova Maria Alexandrovna
357. Zharkov Anton Viktorovich
358. Vyborny Anatoly Borisovich
359. Sokolova Irina Valerievna
360. Reznik Vladislav Matusovich
361. Khorolya Dmitry Ottovich
362. Potsyapun Vladimir Timofeevich
363. Slipenchuk Mikhail Viktorovich
364. Gadzhiev Murad Stanislavovich
365. Umakhanov Umakhan Magomedgadzhievich
366. Khamchiev Belan Bagaudinovich
367. Vasiliev Yuri Viktorovich
368. Mukabenova Marina Alekseevna
369. Erkenov Akhmat Chokaevich
370. Ponevezhsky Vladimir Alexandrovich
371. Shemyakin Vladimiu Leonidovich
372. Chindyaskin Sergey Viktorovich
373. Shtyrov Vyacheslav Anatolyevich
374. Aguzarov Tamerlan Kimovich
375. Khairullin Airat Nazipovich
376. Sibagatullin Fatih Saubanovich
377. Shoigu Larisa Kuzhugetovna
378. Abroskin Nikolay Pavlovich
379. Agaev Bekhan Vakhaevich
380. Maksimova Nadezhda Sergeevna
381. Vakhaev Khozh Magomed Humaidovich
382. Selimkhanov Magomed Salamovich
383. Saraliev Shamsail Yunusovich
384. Samoilova Alla Vladimirovna
385. Gerasimenko Nikolay Fedorovich
386. Kobzon Joseph Davydovich
387. Remezkov Alexander Alexandrovich
388. Tolstopyatov Vasily Vasilievich
389. Karmazina Raisa Vasilievna
390. Pushkov Alexey Konstantinovich
391. Glubokovskaya Elmira Guseinovna
392. Zerenkov Valery Georgievich
393. Reznik Boris Lvovich
394. Bozhenov Sergey Anatolyevich
395. Lebedev Oleg Vladimirovich
396. Romanova Lyudmila Valerievna
397. Markelov Mikhail Yurievich
398. Savchenko Oleg Vladimirovich
399. Isaev Yuri Olegovich
400. Chizhov Sergey Viktorovich
401. Yakovleva Tatyana Vladimirovna
402. Ten Sergey Yurievich
403. Burykina Natalya Viktorovna
404. Volkov Yuri Nikolaevich
405. Poddubny Sergey Anatolyevich
406. Fedyaev Pavel Mikhailovich
407. Galchenko Valery Vladimirovich
408. Kulik Gennady Vasilievich
409. Bryksin Alexander Yurievich
410. Tarasenko Mikhail Vasilievich
411. Kononov Vladimir Mikhailovich
412. Vasilenko Alexander Borisovich
413. Gerasimova Nadezhda Vasilievna
414. Fabrichny Sergey Yurievich
415. Rodnina Irina Konstantinovna
416. Yesyakov Sergey Yakovlevich
417. Fedorov Evgeniy Alekseevich
418. Krasov Andrey Leonidovich
419. Bulaev Nikolay Ivanovich
420. Kazakov Viktor Alekseevich
421. Kuzmicheva Ekaterina Ivanovna
422. Isaev Mikhail Alexandrovich
423. Kancher Sergey Vasilievich
424. Karlov Georgey Alexandrovich
425. Barinov Igor Vyacheslavovich
426. Nazarova Marina Yurievna
427. Vasiliev Vladimir Abdualievich
428. Ogorodova Lyudmila Mikhailovna
429. Zubitsky Boris Davydovich
430. Afonsky Vladimir Igorevich
431. Shaydenko Nadezhda Anatolyevna
432. Valeev Ernest Abdulovich
433. Tretyak Vladislav Alexandrovich
434. Kolesnikov Oleg Alekseevich
435. Bobrakov Alexey Evgenievich
436. Vyatkin Dmitry Fedorovich
437. Tereshkova Valentina Vladimirovna
438. Volkov Daniil Vladimirovich
439. Yuzhilin Vitaly Alexandrovich
440. Shestakov Vasily Borisovich
441. Petrov Yuri Alexandrovich
442. Zavalny Pavel Nikolaevich
443. Simanovsky Leonid Yakovlevich
444. Ledkov Grigory Petrovich
445. Yarovaya Irina Anatolyevna
446. Natkho Raziet Khamedovna
447. Pinsky Viktor Vitalievich
448. Goldstein Rostislav Ernstovich
449. Zavarzin Viktor Mikhailovich
450. Vasiliev Alexander Nikolaevich

On December 21 at 12:00 the first meeting of the State Duma of the sixth convocation will begin, elections to which took place on December 4.

The decree convening the first meeting was signed by Russian President Dmitry Medvedev on December 13. In accordance with the Constitution of the Russian Federation, the State Duma meets for the first meeting on the thirtieth day after the election or earlier, according to the decree of the President of the Russian Federation. From the moment the Duma of the new convocation begins its work, the powers of the chamber of the previous convocation cease.

Elections of deputies to the State Duma of the sixth convocation took place on December 4, 2011. As a result of the elections, the party composition of the Duma did not change. Out of 450 parliamentary seats, United Russia received 238 mandates, losing the constitutional majority it had in the State Duma of the previous convocation. The remaining parties increased their representation in parliament: the Communist Party of the Russian Federation received 92 mandates, A Just Russia - 64 and the Liberal Democratic Party - 56 mandates.

IN new line-up The Duma included high-ranking officials - Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Zhukov and head of the presidential administration Sergei Naryshkin. The deputy corps also includes representatives of large businesses, including the owner of the investment and financial company Metropol, Mikhail Slipenchuk, and co-owner of NOVATEK, Leonid Simanovsky. Representatives of the Moscow government also attended the Duma - First Deputy Mayor of Moscow Vladimir Resin and Deputy Mayor Lyudmila Shvetsova. Among the people's representatives are famous athletes Alina Kabaeva, Irina Rodnina, Marat Safin, Vladislav Tretyak, Nikolai Valuev and Alexander Karelin, as well as actress Maria Kozhevnikova, singer Joseph Kobzon, opera singer Maria Maksakova-Igenbergs, film directors Stanislav Govorukhin and Vladimir Bortko, TV journalist Alexey Pushkov. Passed to the Duma famous political scientist Vyacheslav Nikonov, Chairman of the Young Guard Timur Prokopenko.

According to the Rules of the State Duma, the first meeting is opened by the oldest deputy in age. The oldest elected deputy Vladimir Ivanovich Dolgikh, who turned 87 years old on December 5, became a member of the United Russia faction, Soviet and party leader, twice Hero of Socialist Labor, Chairman of the Council of Veterans of Moscow.

The tradition according to which the first meeting of the Duma of a new convocation is chaired by the oldest deputy began in 1994. The work of the State Duma of the first convocation was opened on January 11, 1994 by 68-year-old Doctor of Philosophy Georgy Lukava /LDPR faction/; first meeting of the second convocation on January 16, 1996 - 73-year-old academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences Grigory Galaziy / “Our home is Russia” /; third convocation on January 18, 2000 - 79-year-old Yegor Ligachev / Communist Party of the Russian Federation /. The first meeting of the State Duma of the fourth convocation on December 29, 2003 was opened by 80-year-old Valentin Varennikov / “A Just Russia - “Motherland” /, Army General, Hero Soviet Union. On December 24, 2007, the first meeting of the fifth convocation was held by Academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences, laureate Nobel Prize 77-year-old Zhores Alferov /KPRF/.

If the chairman of the chamber or his deputies are not elected at the first meeting of the Duma, then until their election, plenary sessions are held in turn by representatives of the Duma factions.

At the first meeting, the Counting Commission, the Temporary Commission on the Rules and Organization of the Work of the State Duma and the Temporary Secretariat are elected by a majority vote by open vote. The temporary commission and secretariat operate until the election of the Chairman of the Duma, his first deputy and the formation of the Committee on Rules and Organization of the Work of the State Duma.

Elections of the chairman of the chamber and his deputies are held by secret or open voting. Candidates for the position of speaker are nominated by parliamentary factions. To be elected, a candidate must receive more than half the votes from the total number of deputies of the State Duma. If the head of the parliamentary faction is elected Speaker of the Duma, he has the right to combine these responsibilities.

If more than two candidates were nominated for the position of Chairman of the State Duma, and none of them received the required number of votes, a second round of voting is held for the two candidates who received the largest number of votes. If in the second round none of the candidates receives the required number of votes, the Duma holds a repeat election of the chairman or proceeds to the election of first deputies and deputy speakers. In repeat elections, the same candidates may be nominated.

The Chairman of the first convocation of the State Duma was a member of the faction of the Agrarian Party of Russia Ivan Rybkin. Member of the Communist Party faction (since July 2002 - independent deputy) Gennady Seleznev was elected Speaker of the Duma of the second and third convocations. The post of Chairman of the State Duma of the fourth and fifth convocations was held by the head of the United Russia faction, Boris Gryzlov.

The State Duma forms committees and commissions. Their leadership and composition are elected by a majority vote of State Duma deputies. Committees are formed, as a rule, on the basis of the principle of proportional representation of factions. The total number of deputies elected on the basis of representations from one faction to the positions of chairman of the State Duma and his deputies, chairmen of committees and their deputies cannot exceed 50 percent. of the total number of members of this faction.

The numerical composition of each committee is determined by the State Duma, but, as a rule, there cannot be less than 12 and more than 35 deputies of the chamber. Each deputy, with the exception of the Speaker, is required to serve on one of the committees of the House and can be a member of only one committee.

There were 29 committees in the Duma of the fourth convocation, all of them headed by representatives of the United Russia faction. In the State Duma of the fifth convocation, the number of committees increased to 32. Twenty-six of them were headed by members of the United Russia faction, two committees each were headed by representatives of the Communist Party of the Russian Federation, A Just Russia and LDPR factions.

All deputies are members of the faction of the party from whose list they were elected to the Duma. Moving from faction to faction is prohibited. Deputies of one faction can join another only in one case: if the political party from which they entered the State Duma has ceased its activities. If a deputy leaves the faction at his own request, his parliamentary powers are terminated.

The main function of the State Duma is lawmaking. The Duma adopts federal and federal constitutional laws, as well as resolutions within its jurisdiction.

A federal law is adopted by a majority vote of deputies, and a federal constitutional law by a majority of at least two-thirds of the total number of deputies.

If adopted by the Duma the federal law was rejected by the Federation Council or the President of the Russian Federation, it can be considered by the lower house as amended by the conciliation commission and adopted by a majority vote. If the law as worded by the conciliation commission does not receive the required number of votes, then the chamber may consider it in its previous wording. The law will be adopted if at least two-thirds of the deputies vote for it, otherwise it is considered rejected and removed from further consideration.

To revise the provisions of Chapters 1, 2 and 9 of the Constitution of the Russian Federation, at least three-fifths of the votes of the total number of deputies are required. Amendments to chapters 3-8 of the Constitution are adopted by at least two-thirds of the votes.

Giving consent to the President of the Russian Federation for the appointment of the Chairman of the Government, as well as the question of confidence in the Government of the Russian Federation, are adopted by deputies by a majority vote. Bringing charges against the President of the Russian Federation /impeachment/ is accepted by two-thirds of the votes of the total number of deputies.

The term of office of the State Duma of the sixth convocation will be five years.

A month after the elections to the State Duma, clear outlines of its new structure begin to appear. Statistically and by name, the new convocation of parliament is noticeably different from the previous one, but the main intrigue still remains. It is still difficult to say whether this convocation will gain political independence and real representative functions; political scientists disagree on this issue. The election results cemented a multi-party system with a dominant party. “United Russia” has again regained its constitutional majority and will be able to carry out any projects through the State Duma, however, as in the previous four-year period. As an incentive, United Russia shared Duma committees with the rest of the factions, reduced from 30 to 26 by merging committees with related functions. Polit.ru compared the composition, leadership positions and key operating principles of the lower chamber of the sixth and seventh convocations.

According to the results of the elections, which were held with a low voter turnout, out of 450 seats in parliament, United Russia received 343 seats. 140 candidates qualified on party lists, 203 United Russia members won in single-mandate constituencies. By occupying two-thirds of the seats in the State Duma, the party in power secured a constitutional majority, which will simplify the procedure for passing some bills. In the last convocation, United Russia had a simple majority (238 deputies).

The remaining parties entered the State Duma in the same order as in 2011. The Communist Party of the Russian Federation will take 42 seats (in the new convocation the faction will no longer be able to send requests to constitutional Court and initiate parliamentary investigations), LDPR - 39, A Just Russia - 23. Alexey Zhuravlev from the Rodina party and the leader of the Civic Platform Rifat Shaikhutdinov also ran in single-mandate constituencies. They refused to join any of the Duma factions. Self-nominated Vladislav Reznik received another mandate.

The new composition of the State Duma has been updated by 48%. It’s been a long time since we’ve seen so many new recruits within the walls of parliament at once. In the sixth and fifth convocations, the number of new deputies was about 32% of the total composition. “United Russia” was updated the most - by 60%. Deputy mandates were received, among others, by ex-prosecutor of Crimea Natalya Poklonskaya, cosmonaut Maxim Suraev, son of actor Mikhail Boyarsky Sergei and former deputy of the Legislative Assembly of St. Petersburg Vitaly Milonov. “A Just Russia” renewed its ranks by 30%, in the LDPR the share of newcomers was 28%, in the Communist Party of the Russian Federation - 21%.

Even more appeared in the new State Duma public figures, athletes and astronauts. The parliamentary seats were occupied by 12 Olympic and Paralympic medalists—twice as many as in the Sixth Duma. TV presenters Pyotr Tolstoy (ER), Oksana Pushkina (ER), Evgeny Revenko (ER), and journalist Elena Yampolskaya (ER) also received mandates. Such eminent athletes as Nikolai Valuev (ER) and Svetlana Zhukova (ER), as well as directors Stanislav Govorukhin (ER) and Vladimir Bortko (CPRF) remained in the State Duma.

RBC, based on the submitted declarations and information about the candidates, compiled an average portrait of a rookie deputy. He is on average 52 years old, he came to the State Duma from business (there are 61 such people - Rostelecom, Uralchem, Darts, Coffeebook, etc.). Many of them sat in local or federal bodies executive power(57 people) or local legislative bodies(51 people). The average income of a new deputy in 2015 was 16 million rubles. This is almost two times less than the average deputy of the sixth convocation, whose income is last year amounted to 30.3 million rubles.

For the first time since 2003, two people from non-parliamentary parties appeared in the State Duma thanks to the return mixed system elections, although their independence is questioned - Zhuravlev is close to United Russia, the Civic Platform is called a satellite of the party in power. However, the arrival of single-mandate voters in the Duma, including about 80 regional and municipal deputies, may well change its role in the next four years, says political scientist Alexander Pozhalov. In his opinion, the weight of the regionally oriented agenda in the work of the chamber will increase and the share of social issues in the initiatives of deputies will increase.” Single-mandate members are familiar with local problems and will pay less attention to purely political initiatives.

Large regional businesses represented in the State Duma can also lead to unexpected results, says political scientist Alexander Kynev: “These are trade, construction companies, a business that heavily depends on relations with security forces and authorities, and if the governor changes, they run the risk of falling into disgrace. And it is possible that changes will push them into the opposition.”

Vyacheslav Volodin, who moved to Okhotny Ryad from the Kremlin administration, will now regulate all processes in parliament at arm's length. The replacement of Sergei Naryshkin with Vyacheslav Volodin is undoubtedly the most important reshuffle in the structure of parliament. With the arrival of the former Kremlin curator, the role and importance of the lower chamber may greatly increase in weight. Vedomosti's interlocutor, close to the Kremlin, notes that Volodin not only designed the electoral system, but also personally coordinated and supported the process of electing deputies. Together with the overwhelming majority of United Russia, this is done new Duma largely by an institute personally controlled by him, says the publication’s interlocutor.

Victor Seliverstov

All key positions in the leadership of the State Duma were occupied by people close to Volodin. A few days before his transition, the composition of the executive committee of United Russia was updated. Viktor Seliverstov, who worked with Volodin in the UVP, took the place of deputy secretary of the General Council for organizational issues instead of Viktor Kidyaev. The new speaker began personnel changes in the Duma apparatus with the appointment of Sergei Pospelov, who is called “Volodin’s man,” to the post of first deputy head of the apparatus.

Sergey Pospelov

Pospelov comes from the Young Guard of United Russia, previously headed Rosmolodezh and was close to the deputy head of the department domestic policy(UVP) of the administration of President Timur Prokopenko.

Dzhakhan Pollyeva, who headed the apparatus of the lower house in the previous convocation, by that time no longer appeared on Okhotny Ryad; her duties were temporarily performed by Pospelov. There were rumors that in the future he might get rid of the “acting” prefix, if only the head of the UVP, Tatyana Voronova, who, by the way, also comes from the “Young Guard,” refuses to take the post of head of the Duma apparatus.

Tatiana Voronova

However, these rumors were not confirmed; yesterday it became known that Voronova would still head the State Duma apparatus; her candidacy was supported by the Duma Committee on Rules.

Thus, only three officials from Volodin’s team remained in the leadership of the UVP. The former deputy head of the department, Igor Diveykin, was appointed Voronova’s deputy, responsible for the affairs of the lower chamber, and another deputy head of the UVP, Olga Sitnikova, became the head of the Duma department for public relations and interaction with the media. Volodin’s chief of staff in the presidential administration, Vadim Marshalko, became the head of his secretariat in the Duma.

According to the current scheme, the posts of vice-speakers of the party are distributed among themselves in proportion to the share of mandates received under the so-called “package agreement”. In the State Duma of the sixth convocation, United Russia had four vice-speakers and one first vice-speaker. The Communist Party of the Russian Federation also had its first deputy speaker. A Just Russia and the Liberal Democratic Party each had one vice-speaker. In the new convocation, United Russia member Alexander Zhukov and communist Ivan Melnikov became the first vice-speakers of the lower house. Members of United Russia Sergei Neverov, Vladimir Vasiliev, Irina Yarovaya and Pyotr Tolstoy, as well as representatives of the LDPR faction Igor Lebedev and A Just Russia Olga Epifanova were appointed as regular vice-speakers.

According to the “package agreement”, chairmen of 26 relevant State Duma committees were also appointed. The proportion in the distribution of positions remained the same as in the previous composition: half went to United Russia, half to the other factions. At the same time, the total number of committees was reduced by four due to the merger of some of them. The Committee on Education and Science was created by merging two committees; a committee was formed from three different committees natural resources, property and land relations; The Transport and Construction Committee also consisted of two different committees. As a result, United Russia received 13 committees, three - the Socialist Revolutionaries, and five each - the LDPR and the Communist Party of the Russian Federation.

Six of the 13 committees inherited by United Russia were headed by representatives of the All-Russian Popular Front (ONF): doctor Dmitry Morozov (health committee), head of the ONF People's Expertise project Nikolai Nikolaev (natural resources, property and land relations), head of the ONF executive committee in Komi, Olga Savastyanova (on regulations) and co-chairman of the central headquarters of the ONF Olga Timofeeva (on ecology), Stanislav Govorukhin and Evgeny Moskvichev will continue to lead the committees on culture and transport, respectively.

Earlier, a meeting of one of the key Duma committees was held - on state construction and constitutional, civil, criminal, arbitration and procedural legislation. After the merger of the two previous committees, the portfolio of bills almost doubled, despite the fact that the committee included only six deputies who had already worked in two committees separately, and 10 new deputies, Vedomosti notes. In the last convocation, both committees passed the most high-profile bills: amendments to the Constitution, postponement of parliamentary elections, integration of Crimea, the “Dima Yakovlev Law”, changes to the Criminal Code, etc. In the next four years, a third of all bills submitted to the State Duma will go through the new committee.

New composition of the State Duma Committee on State Construction and Legislation

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