Electoral history of Vladimir Putin

Electoral history of Vladimir Putin, second and fourth President of Russia and 33rd Prime Minister of Russia.

The legitimacy of 21st century elections in Russia, with their consistent high turn-out for one candidate, have been questioned by academics and observers, although such accusations of fraud and vote-rigging have been consistently denied by Russian officials.[1][2][3]

Presidential elections

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2000

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2000 election. Blue indicates a win by Putin, red a win by Zyuganov, grey a win by Tuleyev.
2000 presidential election
Candidate Party Votes %
Vladimir PutinIndependent39,740,46753.4
Gennady ZyuganovCommunist Party21,928,46829.5
Grigory YavlinskyYabloko4,351,4505.9
Aman TuleyevIndependent2,217,3643.0
Vladimir ZhirinovskyLiberal Democratic Party2,026,5092.7
Konstantin TitovIndependent1,107,2691.5
Ella PamfilovaFor Civic Dignity758,9671.0
Stanislav GovorukhinIndependent328,7230.4
Yury SkuratovIndependent319,1890.4
Alexey PodberezkinSpiritual Heritage98,1770.1
Umar DzhabrailovIndependent78,4980.1
Against all1,414,6731.9
Source: Nohlen & Stöver,[4]

2004

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2004 election. Grey indicates a win by Putin, red a win by Kharitonov.
2004 presidential election
Candidate Party Votes %
Vladimir PutinIndependent49,558,32871.9
Nikolay KharitonovCommunist Party9,514,55413.8
Sergey GlazyevIndependent2,850,6104.1
Irina KhakamadaIndependent2,672,1893.9
Oleg MalyshkinLiberal Democratic Party1,405,3262.0
Sergey MironovRussian Party of Life524,3320.8
Against all2,397,1403.5
Source: Nohlen & Stöver

2012

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2012 election. Blue indicates a win by Putin.

United Russia nomination

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For Against
614 100.0% 0 0.0%
Source:[5]

General election

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2018

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2018 election. Gray indicates a win by Putin.
2018 presidential election
Candidates Party Votes %
Vladimir PutinIndependent56,430,71276.69
Pavel GrudininCommunist Party8,659,20611.77
Vladimir ZhirinovskyLiberal Democratic Party4,154,9855.65
Ksenia SobchakCivic Initiative1,238,0311.68
Grigory YavlinskyYabloko769,6441.05
Boris TitovParty of Growth556,8010.76
Maxim SuraykinCommunists of Russia499,3420.68
Sergey BaburinRussian All-People's Union479,0130.65
Source: CEC

2024

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2024 election. Gray indicates a win by Putin.

The Russian Constitution was amended in 2020 to remove a limit that prohibited presidents from serving more than two consecutive terms. This allowed Putin to run for office again in 2024.[7]

2024 presidential election
Candidates Party Votes %
Vladimir PutinIndependent76,277,70888.48
Nikolay KharitonovCommunist Party3,768,4704.37
Vladislav DavankovNew People3,362,4843.90
Leonid SlutskyLiberal Democratic Party2,795,6293.24
Source: CEC[dead link]

Prime Minister nominations

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1999

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For Against Abstaining No voting
233 51.8% 84 18.7% 17 3.8% 105 23.3%
Source:[8]

2008

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For Against Abstaining No voting
392 87.1% 56 12.4% 0 0.0% 2 0.4%
Source:[9]

References

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  1. Kobak, Dmitry; Shpilkin, Sergey; Pshenichnikov, Maxim S. (1 June 2018). "Putin's Peaks: Russian Election Data Revisited". Significance. 15 (3): 8–9. arXiv:1804.09495. doi:10.1111/j.1740-9713.2018.01141.x. ISSN 1740-9705.
  2. Fadel, Leila; Ansell, Ben (14 March 2024). "Why Russia holds presidential elections even though Putin is all but assured a win". NPR.
  3. "'Everything in Russia is fraudulent': Inside Putin's 'sham' election". ABC News. 15 March 2024. Retrieved 21 November 2024.
  4. "University of Essex". Archived from the original on 4 July 2013. Retrieved 17 November 2017.
  5. "Единая Россия" выдвинула Путина кандидатом в президенты РФ от партии
  6. Central Election Commission of the Russian Federation
  7. Hutcheson, Derek S.; McAllister, Ian (2021). "Consolidating the Putin Regime: The 2020 Referendum on Russia's Constitutional Amendments" (PDF). Russian Politics. 6: 355–376.
  8. Справка о результатах голосования по вопросу: Дать согласие на назначение Председателя Правительства РФ
  9. Справка о результатах голосования по вопросу: Дать согласие на назначение Председателя Правительства РФ