2012-03-29
Electoral indices of the heads of the constituent entities of the Russian Federation
The Political Expert Group, together with the journal Political Technologies, presents the first consolidated list of indices of selectivity for heads of constituent entities of the Russian Federation.
The Political Expert Group, together with the journal Political Technologies, presents the first consolidated list of indices [1] for the election of heads of constituent entities of the Russian Federation.
The list provides an expert assessment of the selectivity of 74 regional heads. The governors of the Arkhangelsk, Volgograd, Vologda, Saratov * and Tomsk Regions, as well as the Primorsky Territory, were not subject to evaluation due to the too short experience in the leadership of the region. The governors of the Omsk and Moscow regions were also not considered by experts in connection with recent allegations of “self-recusal”. In addition, the Republic of Dagestan was excluded from the list due to the fundamental impossibility of holding direct popular elections in the specific situation of this multi-ethnic republic.
The group with the index “A” (“election is guaranteed”) included 14 heads of regions. In addition, in two cases, the experts introduced a specific index “A +”. Thus, R. Kadyrov and A. Tuleyev were named as absolute leaders in potential election. The governor of the Tyumen region V. Yakushev also entered the group of leaders, but with a small caveat in the form of a “minus” added to the highest index.
The group with the code name “high chances of election” and the “B” index also included 14 heads of constituent entities of the Russian Federation. The governors of the Bryansk and Lipetsk regions were also assigned the index “B” with a lowering “minus”.
V. Shport, V. Artyakov and N. Komarova were recognized as heads of regions with average chances of election. They are assigned the index "C +".
Heads of 18 regions have chances to be re-elected through direct popular secret ballot, which are indicated by the index "C" (with a conditional indicator "below average").
All the federal districts are represented in the closing twenty leaders of the subjects of the Russian Federation with the “D” index and election, which, according to experts, confidently tends to zero.
According to the head of the “Political Expert Group” K. Kalachev, “the fundamental difference between this summary table of indices and all other regularly published ratings is that the experts tried to objectively evaluate the electoral attractiveness and competitiveness of the regional leaders as potential candidates in direct elections.” - “These indices, first of all, reflect the assessment of governors by voters, and not just the relations of heads of subjects with the federal and regional elites,” K. Kalachev noted.
No.
Region
Full name
Year of birth
Experience in managing the region
Index
1.
Chechen Republic
Ramzan Kadyrov
1976
5th year
A +
2.
Kemerovo region
Aman Tuleev
1944
15th year
A +
3.
Republic of Bashkortostan
Rustem Khamitov
1954
2nd year
A
4.
The Republic of Ingushetia
Yunus-Bek Evkurov
1963
4th year
A
five.
Komi Republic
Vyacheslav Gaiser
1966
3rd year
A
6.
The Republic of Mordovia
Nikolay Merkushkin
1951
17th year
A
7.
Republic of Tatarstan
Rustam Minnikhanov
1957
3rd year
A
8.
Kamchatka Krai
Vladimir Ilyukhin
1961
2nd year
A
nine.
Amur region
Oleg Kozhemyako
1962
4th year
A
ten.
Belgorod region
Evgeny Savchenko
1950
20th year
A
eleven.
Voronezh region
Alexey Gordeev
1955
4th year
A
12.
Kaluga region
Anatoly Artamonov
1952
12th year
A
13.
Tula region
Vladimir Gruzdev
1967
1st year
A
fourteen.
Chelyabinsk region
Mikhail Yurevich
1969
2nd year
A
15.
Chukotka Autonomous Okrug
Roman Kopin
1974
4th year
A
sixteen.
Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Okrug
Dmitry Kobylkin
1971
3rd year
A
17.
Tyumen region
Vladimir Yakushev
1968
7th year
A-
18.
Kabardino-Balkarian Republic
Arsen Kanokov
1957
7th year
B
nineteen.
Karachay-Cherkess Republic
Rashid Temrezov
1976
2nd year
B
20.
Republic of Yakutia (Sakha)
Egor Borisov
1954
2nd year
B
21.
Tyva Republic
Sholban Kara-ool
1966
5th year
B
22.
Krasnodar region
Alexander Tkachev
1960
12th year
B
23.
Astrakhan region
Alexander Zhilkin
1959
9th year
B
24.
Ivanovo region
Michael Men
1960
8th year
B
25.
Nizhny Novgorod Region
Valery Shantsev
1947
7th year
B
26.
Novgorod region
Sergey Mitin
1951
5th year
B
27.
Orenburg region
Yuri Berg
1953
2nd year
B
28.
Penza region
Vasily Bochkarev
1949
14th year
B
29.
Ulyanovsk region
Sergey Morozov
1959
9th year
B
thirty.
Moscow
Sergey Sobyanin
1958
2nd year
B
31.
St. Petersburg
Georgy Poltavchenko
1953
1st year
B
32.
Bryansk region
Nikolay Denin
1958
9th year
B-
33.
Lipetsk region
Oleg Korolev
1952
14th year
B-
34.
Khabarovsk region
Vyacheslav Shport
1954
3rd year
C +
35.
Samara Region
Vladimir Artyakov
1959
5th year
C +
36.
Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Area
Natalya Komarova
1955
3rd year
C +
37.
The Republic of Buryatia
Vyacheslav Nagovitsyn
1956
5th year
C
38.
Republic of Kalmykia
Alexey Orlov
1961
2nd year
C
39.
Mari El Republic
Leonid Markelov
1963
12th year
C
40.
Republic of North Ossetia
Taimuraz Mamsurov
1954
7th year
C
41.
The Republic of Khakassia
Victor Zimin
1962
4th year
C
42.
Chuvash Republic
Mikhail Ignatiev
1961
2nd year
C
43.
Altai region
Alexander Karlin
1951
7th year
C
44.
Krasnoyarsk region
Lev Kuznetsov
1965
3rd year
C
45.
Kaliningrad region
Nikolay Tsukanov
1965
2nd year
C
46.
Kirov region
Nikita Belykh
1975
4th year
C
47.
Murmansk region
Dmitry Dmitrienko
1963
4th year
C
48.
Pskov region
Andrey Turchak
1975
4th year
C
49.
Rostov region
Vasily Golubev
1957
2nd year
C
50.
Sakhalin Oblast
Alexander Khoroshavin
1959
5th year
C
51.
Sverdlovsk region
Alexander Misharin
1959
3rd year
C
52.
Tver region
Andrey Shevelev
1970
1st year
C
53.
Jewish Autonomous Region
Alexander Vinnikov
1955
3rd year
C
54.
Nenets Autonomous Okrug
Igor Fedorov
1964
4th year
C
55.
Ryazan Oblast
Oleg Kovalev
1948
4th year
D +
56.
Republic of Adygea
Aslan Tkhakushinov
1947
6th year
D
57.
Altai Republic
Alexander Berdnikov
1953
7th year
D
58.
Republic of Karelia
Andrey Nelidov
1957
2nd year
D
59.
Udmurt republic
Alexander Volkov
1951
19th year
D
60.
Transbaikal region
Ravil Geniatulin
1955
5th year
D
61.
Perm region
Oleg Chirkunov
1958
8th year
D
62.
Stavropol region
Valery Gayevsky
1958
4th year
D
63.
Vladimir region
Nikolay Vinogradov
1947
16th year
D
64.
Irkutsk region
Dmitry Mezentsev
1959
3rd year
D
65.
Kostroma region
Igor Slyunyaev
1966
5th year
D
66.
Kurgan region
Oleg Bogomolov
1950
17th year
D
67.
Kursk region
Alexander Mikhailov
1951
12th year
D
68.
Leningrad region
Valery Serdyukov
1945
13th year
D
69.
Magadan Region
Nikolay Dudov
1952
10th year
D
70.
Novosibirsk region
Vasily Yurchenko
1960
2nd year
D
71.
Oryol Region
Alexander Kozlov
1949
4th year
D
72.
Smolensk region
Sergey Antufiev
1955
6th year
D
73.
Tambov Region
Oleg Betin
1950
14th year
D
74.
Yaroslavl region
Sergey Vakhrukov
1958
6th year
D
75.
Primorsky Krai
Vladimir Miklushevsky
1967
1st year
76.
Arhangelsk region
Igor Orlov
1964
1st year
77.
Volgograd region
Sergey Bozhenov
1965
1st year
78.
Vologodskaya Oblast
Oleg Kuvshinnikov
1965
1st year
79.
Moscow region
Boris Gromov
1943
13th year
80.
Omsk region
Leonid Polezhaev
1940
23rd year
81.
Saratov region
82.
Tomsk region
Sergey Zhvachkin
1957
1st year
[1] A + (absolutely elected)
A (election guaranteed)
B (high odds of being elected)
C (probability of election is below average)
D (probability of election tends to "0")
Source:
https://www.politteh.ru/?p=news&nid=92