2024 Russian presidential candidates

Opinion polls

This article contains the list of candidates associated with the 2024 Russian presidential election.

Registered candidates

As of 5 January 2024, the CEC has registered 2 candidates.

Candidate's name, age,
political party
Experience Home state Campaign Details Reference
Vladislav Davankov
(39)
New People
Deputy Chairman of the State Duma
(2021–present)
Member of the State Duma
(2021–present)
Moscow

(CampaignWebsite)
Davankov was nominated by his party in December 2023 during the party's congress. He was also supported by Party of Growth, which announced that it would merge with New People. Davankov submitted documents to participate in the election on 25 December 2023 and 1 January 2024. [1][2]
Leonid Slutsky
(56)
Liberal Democratic Party
Leader of the Liberal Democratic Party of Russia
(2022–present)
Member of the State Duma
(1999–present)
Moscow
(CampaignWebsite) Slutsky was nominated by his party in December 2023 during the party's congress. He submitted documents to the CEC on 25 December 2023 and 1 January 2024. [3][4]

Submitted documents

Individuals in this section have submitted documents to the CEC to register their participation. These documents had to be submitted to the CEC by 27 December 2023 inclusive (for independents), while party-based nominations had until 1 January 2024 to do this.[3]

In late December, the CEC stated that 33 potential candidates had declared an intention to take part in the elections (24 independents and nine party-based nominations); out of them, 15 individuals submitted documents to register as candidates (six independents and nine party-based nominations).[5]

The next step is to collect the necessary signatures. Independents have to gather from 300,000 to 315,000 signatures from the public in at least 40 of Russia's regions to support their participation and thereby be included on the ballot, while potential candidates nominated by political parties that are not represented in the State Duma or in at least a third of the country's regional parliaments must gather from 100,000 to 105,000 signatures.[6] Vladimir Putin was the first to achieve this, having gathered more than half a million signatures by 30 December.[7]

Potential candidate's name, age,
political party
Experience Home state Campaign Details Reference Signatures collected
Sergey Baburin
(64)
Russian All-People's Union
People's Deputy of Russia
(1990–1993)
Member of the State Duma
(1994–2000, 2003–2007)
Leader of the Russian All-People's Union
(2011–present)
Moscow
(Campaign) Baburin was nominated by his party in December 2023 during the party's congress. Baburin ran for president in the 2018 election, in which he came last. He submitted documents to participate in the election on 26 December, which were registered on 29 December. [8][9]
Signatures collected
0 / 105,000
Signatures accepted
0 / 105,000
Anatoly Batashev
(64)
Independent
Press-secretary of the Federal Agency for Press and Mass Media
(2004–2005)
Advisor to the Mayor of Balashikha, Moscow Oblast
(2015–2016)
Journalist, blogger, environmentalist
Moscow Oblast
(Campaign) Batashev submitted documents to participate in the election on 27 December, which were registered on 29 December. [10]
Signatures collected
0 / 315,000
Signatures accepted
0 / 315,000
Andrei Bogdanov
(53)
Russian Party of Freedom and Justice
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Russia
(2007–present)
Leader of the Democratic Party
(2005-2014)
Leader of the Communist Party of Social Justice
(2014-2017)
Moscow Oblast
(Campaign) Bogdanov was nominated by his party in December 2023 during the party's congress. On 26 December he submitted registration documents to the CEC, which were registered on 28 December. Bogdanov participated in the 2008 presidential elections and came last with 1.31% of the vote. [11][12]
Signatures collected
0 / 105,000
Signatures accepted
0 / 105,000
Nikolay Kharitonov
(75)
Communist Party
Member of the State Duma
(1993–present)
Krasnodar Krai
(Campaign) Kharitonov was nominated by his party in December 2023 during the party's congress. He previously ran in the 2004 presidential election and came second with 13.7% of the vote. Kharitonov submitted documents to participate in the election on 27 December 2023 and 3 January 2024. [13][14] N/A
Sergey Malinkovich
(48)
Communists of Russia
Member of the Altai Krai Legislative Assembly
(2021–present)
Chairman of the Central Committee of the Communists of Russia
(2022–present)
Altai Krai
(Campaign) On 28 December 2023, Malinkovich was nominated as the candidate for his party. He submitted documents to register with the CEC on 1 January 2024. [15]
Signatures collected
0 / 105,000
Signatures accepted
0 / 105,000
Boris Nadezhdin
(60)
Civic Initiative
Member of the Dolgoprudny City Council
(1990–1997, 2019–present)
Founder and President of the Institute of Regional Projects and Legislation Foundation
(2001–present)
Member of the State Duma
(1999–2003)
Moscow Oblast

(Campaign • Website)
On 31 October 2023, Nadezhdin announced that he would run from the Civic Initiative party. On 26 December he submitted registration documents to the CEC, which were registered on 28 December. [16][17]
Signatures collected
0 / 105,000
Signatures accepted
0 / 105,000
Vladimir Putin
(71)
Independent
Incumbent President of Russia
(2000–2008 and 2012–present)
Prime Minister of Russia
(1999–2000 and 2008–2012)
FSB Director
(1998–1999)
Moscow

(CampaignWebsite)
During a ceremony to award soldiers in December 2023, Putin announced that he would participate in the election. He is supported by United Russia and A Just Russia – For Truth, among others.

Putin submitted documents to participate in the election on 18 December 2023, which were registered on 20 December.

[18][19]
Signatures collected
315,000 / 315,000
[7]
Signatures accepted
0 / 315,000
Rada Russkikh
(39)
Independent
Blogger
Sverdlovsk Oblast
(Campaign • Website) In December 2023, beauty blogger Russkikh announced her intent to participate in the election via her social media page. On 17 December Russkikh gathered 499 signatures out of the needed 500 to form an initiative group of voters, and announced that a second meeting would be held in December; media outlets cast doubt on the seriousness of her intent to become president, calling it a "show" and "PR activity".[20][21] A second meeting was held at which she received 529 signatures.[22] The CEC accepted documents from Russkikh on 27 December, which were registered on 29 December. [23]
Signatures collected
0 / 315,000
Signatures accepted
0 / 315,000
Irina Sviridova
(35)
Democratic Party
Economist
Tambov Oblast
Campaign Sviridova was nominated by her party in December 2023 during the party's congress. She submitted documents to the CEC on 28 December, which were registered on 29 December. [24][25]
Signatures collected
0 / 105,000
Signatures accepted
0 / 105,000

Rejected potential candidates

Name, age,
political party
Experience Home state Campaign Details Reason for rejection
Yekaterina Duntsova
(40)
Independent
Journalist, Member of the Rzhev City Duma
(2019–2022)
Tver Oblast

(CampaignWebsite)
In November 2023, Duntsova announced her intent to participate in the election via her social media page and unveiled her campaign website. She submitted documents to participate in the election on December 20, 2023.[26] The CEC found a number errors in Duntsova's documents. Duntsova immediately responded by launching an appeal to the Supreme Court and simultaneously asked Yabloko to nominate her.[27] Her request was quickly rejected by Grigory Yavlinsky, a key member of Yabloko,[28] and the party later released an official statement: "Yabloko does not nominate random and obscure citizens."[29] On 27 December, the Supreme Court confirmed the validity of the CEC's decision.[30][31]
Vladimir Mikhailov
(59)
Party of Social Protection
Chairman of the Party of Social Protection
(2019–present)
Member of the Kostroma Oblast Duma
(2005–present)
Kostroma Oblast
Mikhailov was nominated by his party on 23 December 2023; the CEC accepted his documents to register as a candidate a day later.[32] Mikhailov's registration documents were rejected by the CEC on 28 December 2023 due to multiple issues, including because the party congress that nominated him was recognized as illegitimate due to a lack of authorized delegates.[33]
Ivan Otrakovsky
(47)
Independent
Leader of the Army of Defenders of the Fatherland movement
(2020–present)
Captain of the Russian Naval Infantry
Moscow

(Website)
Otrakovsky was nominated by the All-Russian Officers' Assembly, a public organization of retired officers of the Russian Armed Forces headed by Vladimir Kvachkov. He submitted registration documents to the CEC on 27 December 2023, which were accepted despite the fact that a number of documents missing and the minutes the initiative group of votes had not been signed by a notary.[34][35][36] Otrakovsky's registration documents were rejected by the CEC on 29 December 2023.
Aleksandra Tishchenko
(46)
Independent
None
Moscow
(Website) In December 2023, information emerged that Tishchenko intends to ballot for president. She submitted documents to participate in the election on December 27, 2023.[37] Tishchenko's registration documents were rejected by the CEC on 29 December 2023.

Individuals who withdrew or failed to register

Name, age,
political party
Experience Home region Campaign Details Withdrawal date Reference
Ustin Chashchikhin
(48)
Independent
Author[38]
Saint Petersburg
Chashchikhin announced his intent to run for president on his social media page in June 2023. He failed to register with the CEC. 27 December 2023 [39]
Igor Girkin
(52)
Independent
Minister of Defense of the Donetsk People's Republic
(2014–2015)

Founder of the organisation Club of Angry Patriots[40]

Moscow

(Campaign)
Igor Girkin announced his intention to participate in the elections via his Telegram channel. On December 24, he was nominated by an initiative group of voters. However, a notary did not attend the meeting.[41] Ultimately, the initiative group could not register with the CEC because Girkin was unable to sign the registration documents.[42] 27 December 2023 [43]
Anatoly Rabinovich
(53)
Independent
Head of the National Pension Association
Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the rehabilitation center for people with disabilities "Sunny Circle"
Moscow
Rabinovich announced his bid via the media. He failed to register with the CEC. 27 December 2023 [44]
Alexander Suslov
(44)
Independent
Businessman
Kirov Oblast
(Campaign • Website) In November 2023, Suslov announced his intent to participate in the election.[45] However, he was unable to gather the 500 signatures needed to create the initiative group required to nominate him. 23 December 2023 [36]

Possible candidates who did not run

The following individuals were included in some polls, were referred to in the media as possible candidates or have publicly expressed interest long before the election but never announced that they would run.

United Russia

Communist Party

Liberal Democratic Party

A Just Russia — For Truth

Yabloko

Independent

Declined

The individuals in this section have publicly denied interest in running.

United Russia

A Just Russia — For Truth

Yabloko

Independent

Disqualified

This section contains the most well-known potential candidates who lost their right to run.

  • Alexei Navalny, Russian opposition leader and anti-corruption activist. He is barred from running in the election due to a prior criminal conviction, which is widely seen by political analysts, jurists, and human rights organizations as politically motivated.[94]
  • Sergei Polonsky, businessman, former CEO of the Mirax Group.[95] In 2013, he received Cambodian citizenship,[96] and now does not have the right to become President of Russia, even if he renounces his foreign citizenship.
  • Ksenia Sobchak, TV anchor, opposition activist and journalist, Civic Initiative's presidential nominee in 2018.[97] In 2022, she received Israeli citizenship, and now does not have the right to become President of Russia, even if she renounces her foreign citizenship.

References

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