United Russia Party Secures Parliamentary Majority Following State Duma Elections
The ruling United Russia party secured a parliamentary supermajority following the conclusion of voting in the 2026 State Duma elections. Preliminary results released by the Central Election Commission show United Russia securing over 57% of the proportional party-list vote and leading across the majority of single-member constituencies.

Overview: Preliminary Results for the 2026 Russian State Duma Elections
| Political Party | Party-List Vote Share (%) | Projected Status in 9th Duma |
| United Russia | ~57.5% – 57.8% | Constitutional Supermajority (>300 Seats) |
| Communist Party (KPRF) | ~13.8% – 14.0% | Maintained 2nd place position |
| Liberal Democratic Party (LDPR) | ~8.8% – 9.0% | Cleared 5% threshold |
| New People (Novye Lyudi) | ~7.8% – 8.0% | Cleared 5% threshold |
| A Just Russia – For Truth | ~5.0% – 5.1% | Barely cleared 5% threshold |
| National Voter Turnout | ~57.0% | Highest turnout in four election cycles |
Five Systemic Parties Cross Legislative Threshold
Data from the CEC confirmed that five registered political parties cleared the mandatory 5% electoral threshold required to earn party-list representation. Behind United Russia, the Communist Party of the Russian Federation (KPRF) finished second with approximately 14%, followed by the ultranationalist Liberal Democratic Party of Russia (LDPR) at 8.8%, New People at 7.8%, and A Just Russia – For Truth narrowly clearing the threshold at 5.1%. Remaining smaller parties failed to reach the threshold necessary for party-list allocation.
Turnout Figures and Operational Execution
The 2026 legislative elections saw voter turnout reach approximately 57%, surpassing turnout figures recorded in previous Duma election cycles. Voting took place across three days and incorporated expanded Remote Electronic Voting (DEG) systems across 33 federal regions. Following the publication of preliminary results, United Russia leader Dmitry Medvedev welcomed the party's performance, noting that the retained supermajority will allow parliament to enact legislative priorities smoothly over the 2026–2031 parliamentary term.
