Moscow City Duma District 3 is one of 45 constituencies in Moscow City Duma. Currently the district covers parts of North-Western Moscow.

This article relies excessively on references to primary sources. (July 2022)

Quick Facts Deputy, Administrative Okrug ...

Moscow City Duma District 3

Moscow City Duma constituency
District boundaries from 2014 to 2024
Deputy	Aleksandr Solovyov A Just Russia — For Truth
Administrative Okrug	North-Western
Districts	Mitino, Pokrovskoye-Streshnevo, part of Shchukino
Voters	186,258 (2019)[1]

Close

The district has been represented since 2019 by A Just Russia faction member Aleksandr Solovyov, a structural engineer, who succeeded retiring four-term United Russia incumbent Valery Skobinov, narrowly defeating community activist Sabina Tsvetkova (Independent) in an upset.

1993–1997: Arbat, Khamovniki, Yakimanka, Zamoskvorechye
The district covered southern parts of Central Moscow.

1997–2005: Pechatniki, Tagansky, Yuzhnoportovy, Zamoskvorechye
The district retained only Zamoskvorechye, losing the rest of its territory to District 1, as the district was moved eastwards to grab Taganski District (District 2), Yuzhnoportovy District (District 17) and Pechatniki (District 19).

2005–2009: Beskudnikovsky, Dmitrovsky, Khovrino, Levoberezhny, Molzhaninovsky, Vostochnoye Degunino, Zapadnoye Degunino, Zelenograd^[2]
The district was completely reconfigured as it was placed into Northern Moscow and Zelenograd, overlapping the then-eliminated State Duma Sheremetyevo constituency.

2009–2014: Beskudnikovsky, Dmitrovsky, Khovrino, Vostochnoye Degunino, Zapadnoye Degunino, Zelenograd^[3]
The district was slightly reconfigured as Levoberezhny was redistricted to District 2 and Molzhaninovsky – to District 17.

2014–2024: Mitino, Pokrovskoye-Streshnevo, part of Shchukino^[4]
The district was completely rearranged in the 2014 redistricting as it was moved to cover parts of North-Western Moscow.

2024–present: part of Mitino, part of Pokrovskoye-Streshnevo, part of Severnoye Tushino, Yuzhnoye Tushino^[5]
During the 2023–24 Moscow redistricting the district retained just parts of Mitino, Pokrovskoye-Streshnevo, losing western and northern Mitino to District 2, most of Pokrovskoye-Streshnevo and Shchukino – to District 4. In exchange, the district gained Yuzhnoye Tushino and southern half of Severnoye Tushino from District 2.