1993 Russian gubernatorial elections

none August 2021 1993 Russian gubernatorial elections Russia 1991 parliamentary no 1991–92 Russian gubernatorial elections 1992 28 February – 26 December 1993 1994 Russian gubernatorial elections 1994 12 Heads of Federal Subjects from 89 Russian regional elections in 1993.svg 300px 1993 Russian regional elections: red Gubernatorialsalmon Gubernatorial (of another subject)blue Legislativeroyalblue Legislative (of another subject)gold Referendumorange Referendum and gubernatorialgreen Referendum and legislative Gubernatorial elections in 1993 took place in twelve regions of the Russian Federation. Race summary Federal subjecthttp://politika.su/vybory/rre93t.html Губернаторские выборы - 1993 Gubernatorial elections - 1993 ru politika.su 26 March 2026 Leadership before election Election day Candidates Result Ingushetia Viktor Polyanichko, head of provisional administration 28 February Ruslan Aushev 99.9%(ran unopposed) New president elected. Kalmykia Ilya Bugdayev, chairman of the Supreme SovietMaksim Mukubenov, acting premier 11 April Kirsan Ilyumzhinov 65.37% Valery Ochirov 29.22% New president elected.Krasnoyarsk KraiВыборы главы администрации Красноярского края. 1993 год http://iksrf.kgs.ru/15years/newsinfo.php?UID=1786 Krasnoyarsk Krai Election Commission https://web.archive.org/web/20131014205738/http://iksrf.kgs.ru/15years/newsinfo.php?UID=1786 14 October 2013 ruKynev 2020 84Valery Mikhailovich Zubov, "Federal Investigation Agency" Arkady Veprev (resigned)Valery Zubov (acting) 11 April (first round) Valery Zubov 51.33%maj Won majority of the votes cast but less than 25% of eligible voters as was required by local law.Kynev 2020 84, 87 Valery Sergiyenko 16.41% Pyotr Romanov 10.91%Acting governor elected for a full term. 25 April (runoff) Valery Zubov 73.12% Valery Sergiyenko 19.01%Amur Oblasthttps://www.rcoit.ru/upload/iblock/cd3/%D0%98%D0%B7%D0%B1%D0%B8%D1%80%D0%B0%D1%82%D0%B5%D0%BB%D1%8C%D0%BD%D0%BE%D0%B9%20%D1%81%D0%B8%D1%81%D1%82%D0%B5%D0%BC%D0%B5%20%D0%A0%D0%BE%D1%81%D1%81%D0%B8%D0%B9%D1%81%D0%BA%D0%BE%D0%B9%20%D0%A4%D0%B5%D0%B4%D0%B5%D1%80%D0%B0%D1%86%D0%B8%D0%B8%2020%20%D0%BB%D0%B5%D1%82.pdf Избирательной системе Российской Федерации 20 лет 2013 Избирательная комиссия Амурской области ru 16 Albert Krivchenko 11 April (first round) Aleksandr Surat 34.76% Nikolay Kolyadinsky 30.42% Boris Vinogradov 7.49% Albert Krivchenko 6.03% Boris Kashpura 5.69% Aleksandr Sadovsky 5.64%Incumbent lost election.New governor elected. 25 April (runoff) Aleksandr Surat 52.91% Nikolay Kolyadinsky 44.56%Bryansk OblastKynev 2020 85 Vladimir Barabanov 11 April (first round) Vladimir Barabanov 33.82% Yury Lodkin (CPRF) 29.30% Pyotr Shirshov 9.35%Incumbent lost election.New governor elected. 25 April (runoff) Yury Lodkin (CPRF) 51.41% Vladimir Barabanov 44.89%Chelyabinsk OblastIvanov 2019 260-261 Vadim Solovyov 11 April (first round) Pyotr Sumin 58.39%maj Vladimir Grigoriadi 6.36% Viktor Radionov 4.82% Vladimir Golovlyov 4.76% Against all 6.80%Incumbent did not stand for election.New governor elected.Disputed government.http://www.igpi.ru/monitoring/1047645476/1993/0793/74.html Валерия Зыкова Челябинское противостояние. Май — июль 1993 года Chelyabinsk confrontation. May-July 1993 International Institute for Humanities and Political Studies ru 9 November 2025 25 April (runoff) Pyotr Sumin 48.19% Vladimir Grigoriadi 35.39% Against all 9.50% Lipetsk OblastIvanov 2019 258-259Сообщение окружной избирательной комиссии о результатах выборов главы администрации Липецкой области 11 апреля 1993 года https://opac.lib48.ru/images/newspapers/lipgazeta/1993/HTML/289/ Липецкая газета 73 (387) 14 April 1993 1 ru Gennady Kuptsov (removed)Vladimir Zaytsev (acting) 11 April Mikhail Narolin 49.82% Vitaly Bezrukov 7.79% Vladimir Zaytsev 5.28% Gennady Kuptsov 4.81% Acting governor lost election.New governor elected. Oryol OblastKynev 2020 86 Nikolay Yudin 11 April Yegor Stroyev 52.87% Nikolay Yudin 34.18% Vladimir Reshetnikov 6.9% Incumbent lost election.New governor elected. Penza OblastIvanov 2019 258-259 Aleksandr Kondratyev 11 April Anatoly Kovlyagin 70.97% Mikhail Durasov 6.68% Aleksandr Kondratyev 2.56% Incumbent lost election.New governor elected. Smolensk OblastKynev 2020 88 Valery Fateyev 25 April Anatoly Glushenkov 41.2% Valery Fateyev 30.5% A. Bogdanovich 8.2% Incumbent lost election.New governor elected. BashkortostanIvanov 2019 320-321 Murtaza Rakhimov, chairman of the Supreme SovietAnatoly Kopsov, premier 12 December Murtaza Rakhimov 64.01% Rafis Kadyrov 28.45% New president elected.Шумилова Марина https://www.bashinform.ru/news/109672-inauguratsiya-prezidenta-bashkortostana-sovpadaet-s-desyatiletiem-instituta-prezidentstva-v-respublike/ Инаугурация президента Башкортостана совпадает с десятилетием института президентства в республике Inauguration of the president of Bashkortostan coincides with the 10th anniversary of the presidency Bashinform ru 25 December 2003 29 January 2026ChuvashiaIvanov 2019 320-321Чувашская Республика в декабре 1993 года http://igpi.ru/monitoring/1047645476/1993/1293/21.html International Institute for Humanitaries and Political Studies 30 January 2026 ru Chuvash Republic in December 1993 Eduard Kubarev, chairman of the Supreme SovietValeryan Viktorov, premier 12 December (first round) Nikolay Fyodorov 24.90% Lev Kurakov 21.86% Valeryan Viktorov 18.08% Vladimir Fyodorov 10.38% Atner Khuzangai 6.27%New president elected. 26 December (runoff) Nikolay Fyodorov 55.06% Lev Kurakov 38.80% Following the escalation of 1993 Russian constitutional crisis the governors had to choose whether to support the parliament or the president. Those who chose the losing side, were later removed from office by the president. Among them were governors of Amur and Bryansk Oblasts Aleksandr Surat and Yury Lodkin,Decree of the President of Russia of September 25, 1993 No. 1453 "On the Head of administration of Bryansk Oblast", kremlin.ru both serving only six months. Bryansk Oblast 1993 Bryansk Oblast gubernatorial election Russia 1991 presidential 11 April 1993 (first round)25 April 1993 (second round) 1996 Russian gubernatorial elections#Bryansk Oblast 1996 Yuri Lodkin.jpg 121 120 150 2 Yury Lodkin Communist Party of the Russian Federation 382,707 51.41% Vladimir Barabanov.jpg 135 120 150 5 Vladimir Barabanov Independent politician 334,153 44.89% Head of Administration Vladimir Barabanov Yury Lodkin The 1993 Bryansk Oblast gubernatorial election was held on 11 April 1993. Incumbent head of administration Vladimir Barabanov ran to defend his seat against a field of 13 candidates. As none of them won the majority, a second round was held on 25 April 1993 between Barabanov and people's deputy of Russia, journalist Yury Lodkin, who won with 51.41% of the vote. In January 1992, people's deputy of Russia Vladimir Barabanov was appointed governor by Russian president Boris Yeltsin in spite of Bryansk Oblast Council resolution proposing to appoint then-executive committee chairman Vasily Polskoy instead. As a result, Barabanov's legitimacy was dubious.Ivanov 2019 167, 208 The election was called by the Council in December 1992, after the end of a country-wide local election moratorium. In the first round, held on 11 April 1993, Barabanov was leading with 33.82% of the vote; among opposition candidates were two of his former deputies as well as some former potential candidates for appointment, including Vasily Polskoy, general Pyotr Shirshov and people's deputy Fyodor Gosporyan. In the second round, most of the losing candidates backed the runner-up, Itar-Tass reporter and people's deputy Yury Lodkin, who then went on to win by a relatively narrow margin.Kynev 2020 84-85 Although many of newly elected governors tended to side with the anti-reformist left-wing forces, Lodkin was the only one of them to openly state his membership in the recently re-created Communist Party as well as his opposition to federal government and its policies.Kynev 2020 85 In late September 1993, Lodkin, who criticized president Yeltsin's decision to dissolve the Congress of People's Deputies of Russia, was removed from office by an executive order which was later declared illegal by court.Ivanov 2019 292-294 Results +1993 Bryansk Oblast gubernatorial electionСообщение окружной избирательной комиссии об итогах выборов главы администрации Брянской области 11 апреля 1993 года Bryansky Rabochiy https://elib.libryansk.ru/elib/periodika/br_rab_1993_71.pdf 14 April 1993 71 (17381) 1 ruСообщение окружной избирательной комиссии об итогах повторного голосования по выборам главы администрации Брянской области Bryansky Rabochiy https://elib.libryansk.ru/elib/periodika/br_rab_1993_81.pdf 28 April 1993 81 (17391) 1 ruCandidate First round Second round Votes % Votes %Yury Lodkin 178067 29.30 382707 51.41Vladimir Barabanov 205594 33.82 334153 44.89Pyotr Shirshov 56855 9.35Anatoly Konovalov 24390 4.01Vasily Polskoy 22837 3.76Nikolay Rudenok 19506 3.21Fyodor Gosporyan 15596 2.57Viktor Leskov 11827 1.95Nikolay Osipov 6974 1.15Nikolay Novikov 6056 1.00Nikolay Filippov 4296 0.71Nikolay Isayev 3762 0.62Aleksandr Nemets 2941 0.48Vladimir Lavrenov 2646 0.44Against all 18507 3.04 10588 1.42Invalid ballots 27964 4.60 16992 2.28Total 607818 100 744440 100Registered voters/turnout 1085552 55.99 1093370 68.09 Chelyabinsk Oblast 1993 Chelyabinsk Oblast gubernatorial election Russia 1991 presidential 58.4% (second round)Kynev 2020 87 11 April 1993 (first round)25 April 1993 (second round) 1996 Russian gubernatorial elections#Chelyabinsk Oblast 1996 Pyotr Sumin.jpg 125 120 150 2 Pyotr Sumin 748,826 48.19% Vladimir Grigoriadi.jpg 140 120 150 8 Vladimir Grigoriadi 549,919 35.39% Head of Administration Vadim Solovyov Disputed government The 1993 Chelyabinsk Oblast gubernatorial election was held on 11 April 1993, after a no confidence motion in governor Vadim Solovyov was passed by the Chelyabinsk Oblast Council of People's Deputies. Solovyov was appointed by the president of Russia in October 1991, ignoring the Council's proposal to appoint its chairman Pyotr Sumin instead. To win in the election, a candidate needed to obtain more than 50% of the votes cast and more than 25% of all registered voters. As none of the candidates met the requirements (partially due to low voter turnout), a second round was held on 25 April, concurrently with the 1993 Russian government referendum. Pyotr Sumin won in the second round with 48.19% of the vote over Miass mayor Vladimir Grigoriadi (35.38%)Ivanov 2019 260-261 and was sworn in on 10 June 1993. Solovyov did not stand for election and unsuccessfully challenged the Council's decision to hold it in courts.Ivanov 2019 262 After the election, Sumin received support and recognition from the Supreme Soviet of Russia and the Constitutional Court, while Solovyov administration was backed by president Boris Yeltsin. The dispute ended in October 1993, when Solovyov ordered to dissolve the Council of People's Deputies and Sumin lost his main source of support.Ivanov 2019 267 Results +1993 Chelyabinsk Oblast gubernatorial electionСообщение окружной избирательной комиссии по выборам главы Челябинской областной администрации Chelyabinsky Rabochiy https://urelib.chelreglib.ru/dl/?code=ChelRab1993_0414 14 April 1993 70 (22010) 1 Сообщение об итогах выборов главы Челябинской областной администрации Chelyabinsky Rabochiy https://urelib.chelreglib.ru/dl/?code=ChelRab1993_0428 28 April 1993 80 (22020) 1 Candidate First round Second round Votes % Votes %Pyotr Sumin 482130 58.39 748826 48.19Vladimir Grigoriadi 52592 6.36 549919 35.39Viktor Radionov 39783 4.82Vladimir Golovlyov 39332 4.76Valentin Buravlyov 27449 3.32Oleg Knyazev 23615 2.86Sergey Kostromin 21210 2.57Pavel Moderau 17764 2.15Vitaly Knyaginichev 12514 1.52Against all 56116 6.80 147575 9.50Invalid ballots 53270 6.45 107581 6.92Total 825775 100 1553901 100Registered voters/turnout 2624683 31.46 2662793 58.36 Chuvashia 1993 Chuvash presidential election Chuvashia presidential 150x150px 12 December 1993 (first round)26 December 1993 (second round) 1991–92 Russian gubernatorial elections#Chuvashia 1991 1997 Russian gubernatorial elections#Chuvashia 1997 Nikolay Fyodorov, July 2012.jpeg Nikolay Fyodorov Enver Ablyakimov 55.06% Lev Kurakov.jpg Lev Kurakov Boris Yakovlev 38.80% Chairman of the Supreme Sovietc Parliamentary speaker and nominal head of state. Eduard Kubarev Elected president Nikolay Fyodorov Presidential election was held in the Chuvash Republic on 12 December 1993, two years after the unsuccessful 1991 election. Since none of the seven candidates received the required majority, a second round took place on 26 December. Former justice minister of Russia Nikolay Fyodorov was elected president with 55% of the vote, defeating university chief executive Lev Kurakov. Fyodorov was sworn in on 21 January 1994.История выборов и назначений главы Чувашской Республики https://tass.ru/info/9428597 TASS 30 January 2026 ru 11 September 2020 History of elections and appointments of the head of the Chuvash Republic Candidates Nikolay Fyodorov, minister of justice of Russia (1990–93), DPR party-list candidate in the concurrent State Duma election (won seat, declined to take) Enver Ablyakimov, member of the Supreme Soviet of Chuvashia, construction executive Vladimir Fyodorov, director of Chuvash territorial branch of the State Anti-Monopoly Committee of Russia Yevgeny Yaransky, collective farm chairman Leonid Ivanov, head of department, Chuvash State University Nikolay Malchugin, prosecutor of Novocheboksarsk Atner Khuzangai, member of the Supreme Soviet of Chuvashia, leader of the Chuvash National Congress, nominal winner of the 1991 election Vasily Antonov, entrepreneur Eduard Kubarev, chairman of the Supreme Soviet of Chuvashia, 1991 candidate Vladimir Kirgizov, construction executive Lev Kurakov, rector of the Chuvash State University, member of the Supreme Soviet of Chuvashia, candidate in the concurrent Federation Council election (won seat) Boris Yakovlev, first deputy chairman of the Supreme Soviet of Chuvashia Valeryan Viktorov, chairman of the Council of Ministers of Chuvashia (1992–94), candidate in the concurrent Federation Council election (won seat) Leonid Prokopyev, chairman of the State Committee for Ethnic Affairs of Russia (1990–91), chairman of the Council of Ministers of the Chuvash ASSR (1975–89), 1991 election runner-up Withdrew Nadezhda Bikalova, economist (ran for State Duma, won seat) Source:Чувашская Республика в ноябре 1993 года http://www.igpi.ru/monitoring/1047645476/1993/1193/21.html International Institute for Humanitaries and Political Studies 30 January 2026 ru Chuvash Republic in November 1993 Results +1993 Chuvash presidential electionРегионы России. Хроника и руководители. Том 8 140 https://src-h.slav.hokudai.ac.jp/publictn/tom8/vol8_119_159.pdf 4 February 2026 ru Чувашская Республика Slavic-Eurasian Research CenterIvanov 2019 320-321Candidate Running mate First round Second round Votes % Votes % Nikolay Fyodorov Enver Ablyakimov 24.90 55.06 Lev Kurakov Boris Yakovlev 21.86 38.80 Valeryan Viktorov Leonid Prokopyev 18.08 Vladimir Fyodorov Yevgeny Yaransky 10.38 Atner Khuzangai Vasily Antonov 6.27 Eduard Kubarev Vladimir Kirgizov 3.71 Leonid Ivanov Nikolay Malchugin 0.73 Against all 5.66 4.68 Invalid ballots 8.41 1.45 Total 100 100 Eligible voters/turnout 62.3 52.03 Ingushetia 1993 Ingush presidential election Ingushetia 1992 presidential 28 February 1993 1994 Russian gubernatorial elections#Ingushetia 1994 AushevR.jpg Ruslan Aushev Independent politician Union of National AccordMuzayev Timur 1999 Этнический сепаратизм в России Ethnic Separatism in Russia https://www.sova-center.ru/files/books/pano-separ-1999.pdf 3 June 2024 SOVA Center 166-167 ru Congress of the Ingush People National Front of Ingushetia Nijsxo Union for Orstkhoy Revival Union of Officers of Ingushetia Union of Women of Ingushetia Boris Agapov 99.94%Ivanov 2019 268 On 28 February 1993, presidential elections were held in Ingushetia. Major General Ruslan Aushev, formerly head of provisional administration of Ingushetia, ran unopposed with the support of several Ingush nationalist organisations. He was sworn in as president on 7 March 1993.http://06news.ru/news/3563.html https://web.archive.org/web/20150121033438/http://06news.ru/news/3563.html 21 January 2015 20 лет назад — 28 февраля 1993 года – был избран Первый Президент Ингушетии Руслан Аушев ru 06news.ru 28 February 2013 A snap election was held a year after, along with the constitutional referendum and election of the People's Assembly. The primary political issue of the election was the 1992 East Prigorodny conflict and the subsequent ethnic cleansing of Ingush in Prigorodny District. All of the groups supporting Aushev urged for further attention towards Ingush refugees, but disagreed on the republic's future relationship towards Russia; the National Front of Ingushetia, a party comprising supporters of Aushev's campaign, supported a takeover of Prigorodny District by the Russian federal government, while Nijsxo and the Congress of the Ingush People urged for a reassessment of the relationship. The Congress of the Ingush People called for the withdrawal of all Russian troops from Ingushetia,Muzayev Timur 1999 Этнический сепаратизм в России Ethnic Separatism in Russia https://www.sova-center.ru/files/books/pano-separ-1999.pdf 3 June 2024 SOVA Center 163 ru and Nijsxo would go on to oppose the signing of the Treaty of Federation after Aushev took office. Following the election, Aushev signed a decree on 7 March 1993 banning all political organisations in Ingushetia. Kalmykia 1993 Kalmyk presidential election Kalmykia 1992 presidential 11 April 1993 150x150px 1991–92 Russian gubernatorial elections#Kalmykia 1991 1995 Russian gubernatorial elections#Kalmykia 1995 Kirsan Ilyumzhinov (council.gov.ru).jpg Independent #51C2C2 Kirsan Ilyumzhinov Valery BogdanovАлександр Касимов Республика Калмыкия — Хальмг Тангч http://igpi.ru/monitoring/1047645476/apr_93/1063631115.html International Institute for Humanities and Political Studies 4 February 2026 ru April 1993 65.37% Валерий Очиров (cropped).jpg Independent #FF9A50 Valery Ochirov ru Очиров, Валерий Николаевич Nina Kalyuzhnaya 29.22% 1993 Kalmyk presidential election map.svg 250px Winner by district: #51C2C2 Kirsan Ilyumzhinov#FF9A50 Valery Ochirov Chairman of the Supreme Sovietc Ilya Bugdayev Elected president Kirsan Ilyumzhinov Presidential election in the Republic of Kalmykia was held on Sunday, 11 April 1993, 17 months after the previous voting of 1991, which did not reveal the winner. People's deputy of Russia Kirsan Ilyumzhinov won the presidency with 65.37% of the vote,Ivanov 2019 268 defeating deputy commander of Russia's army aviation General Valery Ochirov (29.22%)Ivanov 2019 269 and president of the Farmers Association of Kalmykia Vladimir Bambayev (1.55%).Kynev 2020 83 Aged 31, Ilyumzhinov became the youngest holder of governor-level office in Russia.https://www.svoboda.org/a/24197956.html Лицом к событию: Кирсан Илюмжинов https://web.archive.org/web/20200501010652/https://www.svoboda.org/a/24197956.html 1 May 2020 ru RFE/RL 22 July 2001 After the power struggle between Supreme Soviet speaker Vladimir Basanov and premier Batyr Mikhailov ended with their simultaneous resignation in 1992, the government of Kalmykia was effectively paralysed. During the campaign Ilyumzhinov and Ochirov quickly emerged as frontrunners, both outsiders to local politics in contrast to unpopular career politicians. Ilyumzhinov's candidacy was supported by a coalition of Kalmyk nationalists, anti-communist reformists and Cossacks. Around 80% of eligible voters took part in the election,Kynev 2020 83 although as many as 80,000 Soviet-era settlers from Chechnya and Dagestan were disenfranchised from voting. Ilyumzhinov was sworn in as president on 23 April 1993. +Results of the 1993 Kalmyk presidential electionhttp://www.kalmyk.izbirkom.ru/actual-docs/ВЕСТНИК%20Избирательной%20комиссии%20Республики%20Калмыкия%202025%20Юбилейный%20выпуск.pdf Вестник Избирательной комиссии Республики Калмыкия. Юбилейный выпуск ru Election Commission of the Republic of Kalmykia 13 1 September 2026Ivanov 2019 268-269 Candidate Running mate Votes % Kirsan Ilyumzhinov Valery Bogdanov 65.37 Valery Ochirov Nina Kalyuzhnaya 29.22 Vladimir Bambayev A. V. Lavrov 1.55Total 100Registered voters/turnout 81.97 Lipetsk Oblast 1993 Lipetsk Oblast gubernatorial election Russia 1991 presidential 11 April 1993 150x150px 1998 Russian gubernatorial elections#Lipetsk Oblast 1998 Mikhail Narolin.jpg Independent Mikhail Narolin 262,833 49.83% Head of Administration Vladimir Zaytsev (acting) Mikhail Narolin The 1993 Lipetsk Oblast gubernatorial election was held on 11 April 1993 to determine the Head of Administration of Lipetsk Oblast. First deputy head of administration Mikhail Narolin won the election with 49.83% of the vote. The election was called by the Lipetsk Oblast Council of People's Deputies after then-governor Gennady Kuptsov was sacked by president Boris Yeltsin in December 1992. Kuptsov, an anti-communist Democratic Russia councilor, was little known before his appointment in late 1991. In the following year, the Kuptsov administration received criticism from the Council for incompetence during a period of a sharp decline in the economy. After losing two no confidence votes in the Council, Kuptsov was removed from office by president Yeltsin and replaced by one of his deputies, fellow Democrat Vladimir Zaytsev.Ivanov 2019 216, 236 On the election day, first deputy governor Mikhail Narolin emerged as the strongest candidate, leaving far behind both Zaytsev and Kuptsov. Before the election Narolin, a former high-ranking official in the Lipetsk Oblast executive committee, was seen by many as the de-facto governor, although he distanced himself from the "democratic" wing of the administration.Kynev 2020 85 His 49.8% of the vote was enough to win in the first round, as he secured more than 1/4 of all eligible voters in the region. As was the law at that time, Narolin was sworn in immediately after the results were announced by the election commission. After the election, second place winner Vitaly Bezrukov claimed that Narolin's win was fraudulent. The court rejected Bezrukov's claim to annull the election but it was confirmed that of 263,000 votes for Narolin, at least 6,000 were falsified.Kynev 2020 86Ivanov 2019 264-265 Candidates Aleksandr Abramov, deputy chairman of Lipetsk Oblast state property committee Vladimir Betenekov, leader of Democratic Party of Russia in Lipetsk Oblast Vitaly Bezrukov, deputy chairman of Lipetsk Oblast state property committee Aleksey Burtsev, head of Khlevensky District administration Valentin Dmitriyevsky, leader of People's Party "Free Russia" in Lipetsk Oblast Aleksandr Kholin, doctor Aleksandr Korobeynikov, head of administration of the Oktyabrsky City District of Lipetsk Viktor Krysanov, deputy head of MVD directorate for Lipetsk Oblast Gennady Kuptsov, former head of administration of Lipetsk Oblast Mikhail Narolin, first deputy head of administration of Lipetsk Oblast Vladimir Nikonov, director of Gryazi cultivator factory Ivan Shatskikh, chairman of Lipetsk Oblast state property committee Vladimir Zaytsev, acting head of administration of Lipetsk OblastKynev 2020 85 Results +1993 Lipetsk Oblast gubernatorial election Candidate Votes %Mikhail Narolin 262,833 49.83Vitaly Bezrukov 41,128 7.80Vladimir Zaytsev 27,904 5.29Gennady Kuptsov 25,424 4.82Aleksey Burtsev 24,150 4.58Ivan Shatskikh 24,079 4.56Valentin Dmitriyevsky 13,739 2.60Viktor Krysanov 13,154 2.49Vladimir Nikonov 11,891 2.25Aleksandr Korobeynikov 10,630 2.02Aleksandr Kholin 8,762 1.66Aleksandr Abramov 7,170 1.36Vladimir Betenekov 4,720 0.89Against all 22,294 4.23Invalid ballots 29,629 5.62Total 527,507 100Registered voters/turnout 915853 57.60 Notes References Sources Ivanov Vitaly 2019 Глава субъекта Российской Федерации. История губернаторов Head of the subject of the Russian Federation. History of governors Russian 978-5-907250-14-7 Alexander Kynev Губернаторы в России: между выборами и назначениями ru Governors in Russia: Between Elections and Appointments https://liberal.ru/library/7656 2020 978-5-903135-68-4 Category:Gubernatorial elections in Russia Category:1993 elections in Russia