2019 Ukrainian parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Ukraine on 21 July 2019.^[1] Originally scheduled to be held at the end of October, the elections were brought forward after newly inaugurated President Volodymyr Zelenskyy dissolved parliament on 21 May 2019, during his inauguration.^[2] The elections resulted in an outright majority, a novelty in Ukraine, for Zelenskyy's Servant of the People party, which won 254 seats.^[3]

2019 Ukrainian parliamentary election

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← outgoing members elected members →
424 of the 450 seats in the Verkhovna Rada[a] 226 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Turnout	49.24% ( 2.67 pp)
First party Second party Third party   Leader Dmytro Razumkov Yuriy Boyko Yulia Tymoshenko Party Servant of the People Opposition Platform Batkivshchyna Leader since 27 May 2019 9 November 2018 9 July 1999 Leader's seat Party list Party list Party list Last election New New 20 seats, 5.68% Seats won 254 43 26 Seat change New New 6 Popular vote 6,307,793 1,908,111 1,196,303 Percentage 43.16% (PR) 13.06% (PR) 8.19% (PR) Swing New New 2.51   Fourth party Fifth party   Leader Petro Poroshenko Sviatoslav Vakarchuk Party European Solidarity Holos Leader since 31 May 2019 16 May 2019 Leader's seat Party list Party list Last election 131 seat, 21.82% New Seats won 25 20 Seat change 106 New Popular vote 1,184,620 851,722 Percentage 8.11% (PR) 5.83% (PR) Swing 13.71% New
Party-list results Constituency results
Prime Minister before election Volodymyr Groysman USH Elected Prime Minister Oleksiy Honcharuk Independent

About 80 percent of the elected candidates were new to parliament, while 83 deputies were re-elected from the previous parliament and 13 deputies from earlier convocations.^[3] All deputies from Servant of the People were political newcomers.^[3] 61 percent of the new MPs had never before been engaged in politics.^[3]

The elections were suspended in 26 of the 225 constituencies due to the March 2014 annexation of Crimea by Russia and the ongoing occupation of parts of Donetsk Oblast and Luhansk Oblast by separatist forces of the self-declared Donetsk People's Republic and Luhansk People's Republic (since April 2014).

Background

Originally scheduled to be held at the end of October 2019, the 2019 Ukrainian parliamentary elections were brought forward after newly inaugurated President Volodymyr Zelenskyy dissolved parliament early on 21 May 2019 (a day after his inauguration), despite claims that he did not have the legal grounds to do this. After Zelenskyy issued the decree (calling early elections), a lawsuit was filed to the Constitutional Court of Ukraine, which sought to declare the decree unconstitutional and therefore illegal.^[4][5] The court declared the decree to be legal on 20 June 2019.^[2][6] The official reason why Zelenskyy dissolved parliament was "a lack of a government coalition".^[7]

Following the 2014 parliamentary elections, the Petro Poroshenko Bloc (PPB) party became the largest party, after securing 132 seats. On 21 November 2014, the Petro Poroshenko Bloc, People's Front, Self Reliance, Fatherland and the Radical Party all signed a coalition agreement.^[8] Arseniy Yatsenyuk became Prime Minister on 2 December 2014. The Radical Party left the coalition on 1 September 2015 in protest over a vote in parliament involving a change to the Ukrainian Constitution that would lead to decentralization and greater powers for areas held by separatists.^[9] February 2016 saw the start of the fall of the Yatsenyuk cabinet after the economy minister Aivaras Abromavičius announced his resignation claiming the government did not have real commitment to fight corruption.^[10] On 17 and 18 February 2016, the Fatherland and Self Reliance parties left the coalition; meaning that the coalition became 5 deputies short of the 226 needed.^[11] On 14 April 2016, Volodymyr Groysman became the new Prime Minister and the Groysman government began with a new cabinet of ministers.^[12] Due to the short period of time available to organize the 2019 parliamentary election, current Ukrainian public procurement laws were not followed and to bypass this, local election commissions will work under deferred payment.^[4]

Electoral system

President Volodymyr Zelenskyy dissolved the Verkhovna Rada shortly after his inauguration, May 2019.

Under current law 225 members of the Verkhovna Rada are elected by nationwide closed party-list proportional representation with 5% electoral election threshold and the other 225 seats elected in constituencies with a first-past-the-post electoral system in one round (candidate with the highest vote total wins).^{[13][14][15][16]} 21 parties take part in the election in the nationwide party-list.^[17] For the elections there was established a state financing for all political parties that received 2% support, but on 2 October 2019 that law was canceled.^[18]

Out of 225 constituencies, 26 were suspended due to the March 2014 annexation of Crimea by Russia and the occupation of parts of Donetsk Oblast and Luhansk Oblast by separatists (since April 2014).

Candidates had until 20 June to submit documents to the Central Election Commission of Ukraine to register as candidates for the position of deputy of the Verkhovna Rada.^[19] On 25 June 2019, the Central Election Commission ended its registration process.^[17] It registered 5,845 candidates for the elections:^[17] 3,171 candidates in the single-member constituencies and 2,674 candidates in the single nationwide constituency with 22 parties.^[17][20]

Since 2014, various politicians have proposed to reform the electoral system to 100% party-list proportional representation with open lists.^[13] President Zelenskyy is the main proponent.^[21] The proposal is opposed by Yulia Tymoshenko.^[22] A vote on the proposal (authored by the president) was supposed to take place on 22 May 2019, but members of parliament voted against including it in the agenda.^[21][23]

Contesting parties

Electoral ballot of the 2019 Ukrainian parliamentary election, featuring 22 parties

List of registered parties^[24][25]

• Opposition Bloc (Evgeny Muraev)
• Strength and Honor (Ihor Smeshko)
• Fatherland (Yulia Tymoshenko)
• Patriot (Mykola Holomsha)
• Power of the People (Oleksandr Solotai)
• Opposition Platform — For Life (Yuriy Boyko / Vadim Rabinovich)
• Party of Greens of Ukraine (Tetyana Bodun)
• Torch (Tetyana Odnoroh)
• Self Reliance (Andriy Sadovyi)
• European Solidarity (Petro Poroshenko)
• Ukrainian Strategy of Groysman (Volodymyr Groysman)
• Civil Position (Anatoliy Hrytsenko)
• Social Justice (Alla Shlapak)
• Servant of the People (Dmytro Razumkov)
• Power of the Law (formerly Hope) (Andriy Senchenko)
• Radical Party of Oleh Lyashko (Oleh Lyashko)
• Party of Shariy (Anatoly Shariy)
• Voice (Svyatoslav Vakarchuk)
• Independence (Anatolii Mohyliov)
• Agrarian Party of Ukraine (Mykhailo Poplavskyi)
• Freedom (Oleh Tyahnybok)
• Movement of New Forces (Mikheil Saakashvili)

Opinion polls

Main article: Opinion polling for the 2019 Ukrainian parliamentary election

Opinion polls prior to the Ukrainian parliamentary election

Results

Turnout in electoral districts

Turnout in regions

Results of party-list voting by electoral districts

Results of single-mandate constituencies

Party		Proportional			Constituency			Total seats	+/–
		Votes	%	Seats	Votes	%	Seats
	Servant of the People	6,307,793	43.16	124	4,630,880	32.87	130	254	New
	Opposition Platform — For Life	1,908,111	13.06	37	987,832	7.01	6	43	New
	Batkivshchyna	1,196,303	8.19	24	686,734	4.87	2	26	+6
	European Solidarity	1,184,620	8.11	23	589,918	4.19	2	25	–106
	Holos	851,722	5.83	17	401,903	2.85	3	20	New
	Radical Party of Oleh Liashko	586,384	4.01	0	152,191	1.08	0	0	–22
	Strength and Honor	558,652	3.82	0	175,397	1.24	0	0	0
	Opposition Bloc	443,195	3.03	0	377,191	2.68	6	6	New
	Ukrainian Strategy of Groysman	352,934	2.42	0				0	New
	Party of Shariy	327,152	2.24	0	12,054	0.09	0	0	New
	Svoboda	315,568	2.16	0	452,373	3.21	1	1	–6
	Civil Position	153,225	1.05	0	103,044	0.73	0	0	0
	Party of Greens of Ukraine	96,659	0.66	0				0	0
	Self Reliance	91,596	0.63	0	135,297	0.96	1	1	–32
	Agrarian Party of Ukraine	75,509	0.52	0	96,139	0.68	0	0	New
	Movement of New Forces	67,740	0.46	0	7,683	0.05	0	0	New
	Power of the People	27,984	0.19	0	49,117	0.35	0	0	0
	Power of Law [uk]	20,340	0.14	0				0	New
	Patriot	16,123	0.11	0	18,015	0.13	0	0	New
	Social Justice	15,967	0.11	0	2,615	0.02	0	0	New
	Independence	7,970	0.05	0				0	New
	Torch	7,739	0.05	0				0	New
	United Centre				44,485	0.32	1	1	New
	People's Movement of Ukraine				41,482	0.29	0	0	0
	Ukrainian Democratic Alliance for Reform				22,279	0.16	0	0	–
	Bila Tserkva Together				20,277	0.14	1	1	New
	Democratic Axis				13,613	0.10	0	0	New
	Civil Movement of Ukraine				12,037	0.09	0	0	0
	Joint Action				7,071	0.05	0	0	0
	Ukrainian Unity Party				6,355	0.05	0	0	New
	Congress of Ukrainian Nationalists				5,318	0.04	0	0	0
	Right Sector				5,093	0.04	0	0	–1
	Our Land				4,709	0.03	0	0	New
	All-Ukrainian Union "Cherkashchany"				4,283	0.03	0	0	New
	Social and Political Platform of Nadiya Savchenko				3,949	0.03	0	0	New
	Party of Free Democrats				3,599	0.03	0	0	New
	Ukrainian Party				3,268	0.02	0	0	New
	Party of Pensioners of Ukraine				3,262	0.02	0	0	0
	Ukraine the Glorious				3,064	0.02	0	0	0
	Native City				2,376	0.02	0	0	0
	Socialist Party of Ukraine				1,990	0.01	0	0	0
	Liberty				1,802	0.01	0	0	0
	Community and Law				1,527	0.01	0	0	New
	Darth Vader Bloc				1,164	0.01	0	0	New
	Development				903	0.01	0	0	New
	Republican Christian Party				902	0.01	0	0	New
	Aware Nation				766	0.01	0	0	New
	Real Action				764	0.01	0	0	New
	Party of Local Self-Governance				520	0.00	0	0	New
	Meritocratic Party of Ukraine				517	0.00	0	0	0
	Trust the Deeds				428	0.00	0	0	New
	Gypsy Party of Ukraine				388	0.00	0	0	New
	Internet Party of Ukraine				370	0.00	0	0	0
	Bdzhola				222	0.00	0	0	New
	People's Truth				206	0.00	0	0	New
	Student Party of Ukraine				138	0.00	0	0	New
	Pirate Party of Ukraine				133	0.00	0	0	New
	Independents				4,992,514	35.43	46	46	–51
Vacant							26	26	–
Total		14,613,286	100.00	225	14,090,157	100.00	225	450	0
Valid votes		14,613,286	99.01
Invalid/blank votes		146,262	0.99
Total votes		14,759,548	100.00
Registered voters/turnout		29,973,739	49.24
Source: CLEA, CVK

The 46 independents included four members of Our Land, three members of UKROP, one member of Agrarian Party of Ukraine and one member of the For Specific Cases party, who had not been nominated by their parties.

Electoral support for parties

• 
  Servant of the People
• 
  Opposition Platform — For Life
• 
  Batkivshchyna
• 
  European Solidarity
• 
  Voice

Single-mandate constituency results

Winners in single-member constituencies
Region			District[District][26]		Candidate[27]	Votes %[27]	Party[27]
No.	Name	No. of mandates	Geographical reference and name	No.
1	AR Crimea	10	South-East Simferopol-Tsentralny	001	—	—	—
1	AR Crimea	10	South-East Simferopol-Kyivsky	002	—	—	—
1	AR Crimea	10	South-East Dzhankoi	003	—	—	—
1	AR Crimea	10	South-East Yevpatoriia	004	—	—	—
1	AR Crimea	10	South-East Kerch	005	—	—	—
1	AR Crimea	10	South-East Feodosiia	006	—	—	—
1	AR Crimea	10	South-East Yalta	007	—	—	—
1	AR Crimea	10	South-East Sudak	008	—	—	—
1	AR Crimea	10	South-East Krasnoperekopsk	009	—	—	—
1	AR Crimea	10	South-East Bakhchysarai	010	—	—	—
2	Vinnytsia	8	Central Vinnytsia (Vyshenka)	011	Maksym Pashkovskyi[28]		Servant of the People
2	Vinnytsia	8	Central Vinnytsia (Zamosttia)	012	Anatoliy Drabovskyi[28]		Servant of the People
2	Vinnytsia	8	Central Kalynivka	013	Petro Yurchyshyn[29]		Independent
2	Vinnytsia	8	Central Zhmerynka	014	Iryna Borzova[28]		Servant of the People
2	Vinnytsia	8	Central Sharhorod	015	Larysa Bilozir[28]		Independent
2	Vinnytsia	8	Central Yampil	016	Hennadiy Vatsak[28]		Independent
2	Vinnytsia	8	Central Ladyzhyn	017	Mykola Kucher[28]		Independent
2	Vinnytsia	8	Central Illintsi	018	Oleh Meidych[28]		Fatherland
3	Volyn	5	West Volodymyr-Volynskyi	019	Ihor Huz[28]		Independent
3	Volyn	5	West Horokhiv	020	Vyacheslav Rublyov[28]		Servant of the People
3	Volyn	5	West Kovel	021	Stepan Ivakhiv[28]		Independent
3	Volyn	5	West Lutsk	022	Ihor Palytsia[28]		Independent
3	Volyn	5	West Manevychi	023	Iryna Kostankevych[28]		Independent
4	Dnipropetrovsk	17	South-East Dnipro-Industrialnyi	024	Dmytro Kysylevskyi[28]		Servant of the People
4	Dnipropetrovsk	17	South-East Dnipro-Chechelivsk	025	Maksym Buzhanskyi[28]		Servant of the People
4	Dnipropetrovsk	17	South-East Dnipro-Shevchenkivskyi	026	Kyrylo Nesterenko[28]		Servant of the People
4	Dnipropetrovsk	17	South-East Dnipro-Sobornyi	027	Vyacheslav Medyanyk[28]		Servant of the People
4	Dnipropetrovsk	17	South-East Dnipro-Novokodatskyi	028	Yuriy Mysyahin[28]		Servant of the People
4	Dnipropetrovsk	17	South-East Dnipro (Yuvileine)	029	Serhiy Demchenko[28]		Servant of the People
4	Dnipropetrovsk	17	South-East Kamianske	030	Hanna Lichman[28]		Servant of the People
4	Dnipropetrovsk	17	South-East Kryvyi Rih-Ternivsky	031	Volodymyr Zakharchenko[28]		Servant of the People
4	Dnipropetrovsk	17	South-East Kryvyi Rih-Dovhynetsky	032	Elena Krivoruchkina[29]		Servant of the People
4	Dnipropetrovsk	17	South-East Kryvyi Rih-Tsentralnomisky	033	Yuriy Koryavchenkov[28]		Servant of the People
4	Dnipropetrovsk	17	South-East Tsarychanka	034	Dmytro Chornyi[28]		Servant of the People
4	Dnipropetrovsk	17	South-East Nikopol	035	Denys Herman[28]		Servant of the People
4	Dnipropetrovsk	17	South-East Pavlohrad	036	Roman Kaptyelov[28]		Servant of the People
4	Dnipropetrovsk	17	South-East Kryvyi Rih	037	Dmytro Shpenov[28]		Independent
4	Dnipropetrovsk	17	South-East Novomoskovsk	038	Vladyslav Borodin[28]		Servant of the People
4	Dnipropetrovsk	17	South-East Vasylkivka	039	Serhiy Severyn[28]		Servant of the People
4	Dnipropetrovsk	17	South-East Marhanets	040	Oleksandr Trukhin[28]		Servant of the People
5	Donetsk	21	South-East Donetsk-Budyonnivsky	041	—	—	—
5	Donetsk	21	South-East Donetsk-Voroshilovsky	042	—	—	—
5	Donetsk	21	South-East Donetsk-Lyeninsky	043	—	—	—
5	Donetsk	21	South-East Donetsk-Kirovsky	044	—	—	—
5	Donetsk	21	South-East Donetsk-Kyivsky	045	Musa Magomedov[28]		Opposition Bloc
5	Donetsk	21	South-East Bakhmut	046	Fyodor Khristenko[28]		Opposition Platform — For Life
5	Donetsk	21	South-East Sloviansk	047	Yuriy Solod[28]		Opposition Platform — For Life
5	Donetsk	21	South-East Kramatorsk	048	Maksym Yefimov[28]		Independent
5	Donetsk	21	South-East Kostiantynivka	049	Valeriy Gnatenko[28]		Opposition Platform — For Life
5	Donetsk	21	South-East Pokrovsk	050	Ruslav Trebushkin[28]		Opposition Bloc
5	Donetsk	21	South-East Horlivka	051	Oleksandr Kovalyov[28]	—	Independent
5	Donetsk	21	South-East Toretsk	052	Yevhen Yakovenko[28]		Fatherland
5	Donetsk	21	South-East Yenakiieve	053	—	—	—
5	Donetsk	21	South-East Shakhtarsk	054	—	—	—
5	Donetsk	21	South-East Makiivka-Hirnytsky	055	—	—	—
5	Donetsk	21	South-East Makiivka-Tsentralnomisky	056	—	—	—
5	Donetsk	21	South-East Mariupol-Kalmiuskyi	057	Vadim Novinskiy[29]		Opposition Bloc
5	Donetsk	21	South-East Mariupol-Tsentralnyi	058	Sergei Magera[28]		Opposition Bloc
5	Donetsk	21	South-East Marinka	059	Volodymyr Moroz[28]		Opposition Platform — For Life
5	Donetsk	21	South-East Volnovakha	060	Dmytro Lubinets[28]		Independent
5	Donetsk	21	South-East Starobesheve	061	—	—	—
6	Zhytomyr	6	Central Zhytomyr	062	Ihor Herasymenko[28]		Servant of the People
6	Zhytomyr	6	Central Berdychiv	063	Bohdan Kytsak[28]		Servant of the People
6	Zhytomyr	6	Central Korosten	064	Volodymyr Areshonkov[28]		Independent
6	Zhytomyr	6	Central Novohrad-Volynskyi	065	Dmytro Kostiuk[28]		Servant of the People
6	Zhytomyr	6	Central Malyn	066	Tetiana Hryshchenko[28]		Servant of the People
6	Zhytomyr	6	Central Chudniv	067	Serhiy Kuzminykh[28]		Servant of the People
7	Zakarpattia	6	West Uzhhorod	068	Robert Horvat[28]		Independent
7	Zakarpattia	6	West Mukacheve	069	Viktor Baloha[28]		United Centre
7	Zakarpattia	6	West Svaliava	070	Mykhailo Laba[28]		Servant of the People
7	Zakarpattia	6	West Khust	071	Valeriy Lunchenko[28]		Independent
7	Zakarpattia	6	West Tiachiv	072	Vasyl Petyovka[28]		Independent
7	Zakarpattia	6	West Vynohradiv	073	Vladislav Poliak[28]		Independent
8	Zaporizhzhia	9	South-East Zaporizhzhia-Komunarskyi	074	Hennadiy Kasai[28]		Servant of the People
8	Zaporizhzhia	9	South-East Zaporizhzhia-Dniprovskyi	075	Roman Sokha[28]		Servant of the People
8	Zaporizhzhia	9	South-East Zaporizhzhia-Voznesenivskyi	076	Yevgeniy Shevchenko[28]		Servant of the People
8	Zaporizhzhia	9	South-East Zaporizhzhia-Shevchenkivsky	077	Serhiy Shtepa[28]		Servant of the People
8	Zaporizhzhia	9	South-East Berdiansk	078	Oleksandr Ponomariov[28]	48.51	Opposition Platform – For Life
8	Zaporizhzhia	9	South-East Vasylivka	079	Yulia Yatsyk[28]		Servant of the People
8	Zaporizhzhia	9	South-East Melitopol	080	Serhiy Minko[28]	47.40	Independent
8	Zaporizhzhia	9	South-East Tokmak	081	Pavlo Melnyk[28]		Servant of the People
8	Zaporizhzhia	9	South-East Polohy	082	Maryna Nikitina[28]		Servant of the People
9	Ivano-Frankivsk	7	West Ivano-Frankivsk	083	Oksana Savchuk[28]		Freedom
9	Ivano-Frankivsk	7	West Tysmenytsia	084	Ihor Fris[28]		Servant of the People
9	Ivano-Frankivsk	7	West Kalush	085	Eduard Proshchuk[28]		Servant of the People
9	Ivano-Frankivsk	7	West Dolyna	086	Oleksandr Matusevych[28]		Servant of the People
9	Ivano-Frankivsk	7	West Nadvirna	087	Zinoviy Andriyovych[28]		Servant of the People
9	Ivano-Frankivsk	7	West Kolomyia	088	Andriy Ivanchuk[28]		Independent
9	Ivano-Frankivsk	7	West Sniatyn	089	Volodymyr Tymofiychuk[28]		Servant of the People
10	Kyiv Oblast	9	Central Bila Tserkva	090	Mykola Babenko[28]		Bila Tserkva United
10	Kyiv Oblast	9	Central Makariv	091	Oleh Dunda[28]		Servant of the People
10	Kyiv Oblast	9	Central Uzyn	092	Valeriy Koliukh[28]		Servant of the People
10	Kyiv Oblast	9	Central Myronivka	093	Anna Skorokhod[28]		Servant of the People
10	Kyiv Oblast	9	Central Obukhiv	094	Oleksandr Dubinsky[28]		Servant of the People
10	Kyiv Oblast	9	Central Irpin	095	Oleksandr Horobets[28]		Servant of the People
10	Kyiv Oblast	9	Central Vyshhorod	096	Olha Vasylevska-Smahliuk[28]		Servant of the People
10	Kyiv Oblast	9	Central Brovary	097	Mykola Halushko[28]		Servant of the People
10	Kyiv Oblast	9	Central Yahotyn	098	Serhiy Bunin[28]		Servant of the People
11	Kirovohrad	5	Central Kropyvnytskyi	099	Oleksandr Danutsa[28]		Servant of the People
11	Kirovohrad	5	Central Bobrynets	100	Ihor Murdiy[28]		Servant of the People
11	Kirovohrad	5	Central Holovanivsk	101	Yuriy Kuzbyt[28]		Servant of the People
11	Kirovohrad	5	Central Znamianka	102	Oles Dovhyi[28]		Independent
11	Kirovohrad	5	Central Oleksandriia	103	Oleh Voronko[28]		Servant of the People
12	Luhansk	11	South-East Luhansk-Artemivsky	104	—	—	—
12	Luhansk	11	South-East Luhansk-Zhovtnevy	105	Viktoria Grib[28]		Opposition Bloc
12	Luhansk	11	South-East Severodonetsk	106	Oleksiy Kuznyetsov[28]		Servant of the People
12	Luhansk	11	South-East Lysychansk	107	Oleksandr Sukhov[28]		Independent
12	Luhansk	11	South-East Krasnyi Luch	108	—	—	—
12	Luhansk	11	South-East Krasnodon	109	—	—	—
12	Luhansk	11	South-East Alchevsk	110	—	—	—
12	Luhansk	11	South-East Sverdlovsk	111	—	—	—
12	Luhansk	11	South-East Rubizhne	112	Serhiy Velmozhnyi[28]		Independent
12	Luhansk	11	South-East Svatove	113	Aleksandr Lukashev[28]		Opposition Platform – For Life
12	Luhansk	11	South-East Stanytsia Luhanska	114	Serhiy Shakhov[28]		Independent
13	Lviv	12	West Lviv-Sykhivsky	115	Natalia Pipa[28]		Holos
13	Lviv	12	West Lviv-Zaliznychny	116	Mykola Kniazhytskyi[28]		European Solidarity
13	Lviv	12	West Lviv-Frankivsky	117	Yaroslav Rushchyshyn[28]		Holos
13	Lviv	12	West Lviv-Lychakivsky	118	Halyna Vasylchenko[28]		Holos
13	Lviv	12	West Brody	119	Mykhailo Bondar[28]		European Solidarity
13	Lviv	12	West Horodok	120	Yaroslav Dubnevych[28]		Independent
13	Lviv	12	West Drohobych	121	Orest Salamakha[28]		Servant of the People
13	Lviv	12	West Yavoriv	122	Pavlo Bakunets[28]		Self Reliance
13	Lviv	12	West Peremyshliany	123	Taras Batenko[28]		Independent
13	Lviv	12	West Sokal	124	Yuriy Kamelchuk[28]		Servant of the People
13	Lviv	12	West Staryi Sambir	125	Andriy Lopushanskyi[28]		Independent
13	Lviv	12	West Stryy	126	Andriy Kit[28]		Independent
14	Mykolaiv	6	South-East Mykolaiv-Zavodsky	127	Oleksandr Pasichnyi[28]		Servant of the People
14	Mykolaiv	6	South-East Mykolaiv-Inhulskyi	128	Oleksandr Haidu[28]		Servant of the People
14	Mykolaiv	6	South-East Mykolaiv-Tsentralny	129	Ihor Kopytin[28]		Servant of the People
14	Mykolaiv	6	South-East Bashtanka	130	Ihor Nehulevskyi[28]		Servant of the People
14	Mykolaiv	6	South-East Voznesensk	131	Artem Chornomorov[28]		Servant of the People
14	Mykolaiv	6	South-East Pervomaisk	132	Maksym Dyrdin[28]		Servant of the People
15	Odesa	11	South-East Odesa-Kyivsky	133	Artem Dmytruk[28]		Servant of the People
15	Odesa	11	South-East Odesa-Malynovsky	134	Oleh Koliev[28]		Servant of the People
15	Odesa	11	South-East Odesa-Prymorsky	135	Oleksiy Leonov[28]		Servant of the People
15	Odesa	11	South-East Odesa-Suvorovsky	136	Oleksandr Horeniuk[28]		Servant of the People
15	Odesa	11	South-East Podilsk	137	Oleksiy Honcharenko[28]		Independent
15	Odesa	11	South-East Shyriaieve	138	Stepan Cherniavskyi[28]		Servant of the People
15	Odesa	11	South-East Rozdilna	139	Ihor Vasylkovskyi[28]		Servant of the People
15	Odesa	11	South-East Biliaivka	140	Serhiy Koleboshyn[28]		Servant of the People
15	Odesa	11	South-East Tatarbunary	141	Oleksandr Tkachenko (uk)[28]		Servant of the People
15	Odesa	11	South-East Artsyz	142	Anton Kisse[28]		Independent
15	Odesa	11	South-East Izmail	143	Anatoliy Urbanskyi[28]		Independent
16	Poltava	8	Central Poltava-Shevchenkivskyi	144	Dmytro Naliotov[28]		Servant of the People
16	Poltava	8	Central Poltava-Kyivsky	145	Andriy Bobliakh[28]		Servant of the People
16	Poltava	8	Central Kremenchuk	146	Yuriy Shapovalov[28]		Independent
16	Poltava	8	Central Myrhorod	147	Oleh Kulinich[28]		Independent
16	Poltava	8	Central Lubny	148	Anastasia Liasheno[28]		Servant of the People
16	Poltava	8	Central Karlivka	149	Kostiantyn Kasai[28]		Servant of the People
16	Poltava	8	Central Horishni Plavni	150	Oleksiy Movchan[28]		Servant of the People
16	Poltava	8	Central Lokhvytsia	151	Maksym Berezin[28]		Servant of the People
17	Rivne	5	West Rivne	152	Oleksandr Kovalchuk[28]		Servant of the People
17	Rivne	5	West Ostroh	153	Roman Ivanisov[28]		Servant of the People
17	Rivne	5	West Dubno	154	Oleksandr Aliksiychuk[28]		Servant of the People
17	Rivne	5	West Dubrovytsia	155	Viktor Mialyk[28]		Independent
17	Rivne	5	West Sarny	156	Serhiy Lytvynenko[28]		Servant of the People
18	Sumy	6	Central Sumy	157	Tetiana Riabukha[28]		Servant of the People
18	Sumy	6	Central Bilopillia	158	Ihor Vasyliev[28]		Servant of the People
18	Sumy	6	Central Hlukhiv	159	Andriy Derkach[28]		Independent
18	Sumy	6	Central Shostka	160	Ihor Molotok[28]		Independent
18	Sumy	6	Central Romny	161	Maksym Huzenko[28]		Servant of the People
18	Sumy	6	Central Okhtyrka	162	Mykola Zadorozhnii[28]		Servant of the People
19	Ternopil	5	West Ternopil	163	Andriy Bohdanets[28]		Servant of the People
19	Ternopil	5	West Zbarazh	164	Ihor Vasyliv[28]		Servant of the People
19	Ternopil	5	West Zboriv	165	Ivan Chaikivskyi[28]		Independent
19	Ternopil	5	West Terebovlya	166	Mykola Liushniak[28]		Independent
19	Ternopil	5	West Chortkiv	167	Volodymyr Hevko[29]		Servant of the People
20	Kharkiv	14	South-East Kharkiv-Shevchenkivskyi	168	Maria Mezentseva[28]		Servant of the People
20	Kharkiv	14	South-East Kharkiv-Kyivsky	169	Oleksandr Kunytskyi[28]		Servant of the People
20	Kharkiv	14	South-East Kharkiv-Moskovsky	170	Andriy Odarchenko[28]		Servant of the People
20	Kharkiv	14	South-East Kharkiv-Nemyshlyanskyi	171	Viktoria Kinzburska[28]		Servant of the People
20	Kharkiv	14	South-East Kharkiv-Industrialnyi	172	Yuriy Zdebskyi[28]		Servant of the People
20	Kharkiv	14	South-East Kharkiv-Slobidskyi	173	Oleksandr Bakumov[28]		Servant of the People
20	Kharkiv	14	South-East Kharkiv-Kholodnohirskyi	174	Oleksandr Feldman[28]		Independent
20	Kharkiv	14	South-East Derhachi	175	Yevhen Pyvovarov[28]		Servant of the People
20	Kharkiv	14	South-East Chuhuiv	176	Dmitriy Shentsev[28]		Opposition Block
20	Kharkiv	14	South-East Kupiansk	177	Dmytro Liubota[28]		Servant of the People
20	Kharkiv	14	South-East Balakliia	178	Oleksandr Litvinov[28]		Servant of the People
20	Kharkiv	14	South-East Krasnohrad	179	Oleksiy Kucher[28]/ Yuliya Svitlychna (15 March 2020 by-election)[30]	77.54% (Svitlychna)	Servant of the People/ Independent (Svitlychna)
20	Kharkiv	14	South-East Zolochiv	180	Oleksiy Krasov[28]		Servant of the People
20	Kharkiv	14	South-East Zmiiv	181	Dmytro Mykysha[28]		Servant of the People
21	Kherson	5	South-East Kherson-Suvorovsky	182	Pavlo Pavlish[28]		Servant of the People
21	Kherson	5	South-East Kherson-Korabelnyi	183	Viktoria Vahnier[28]		Servant of the People
21	Kherson	5	South-East Nova Kakhovka	184	Viktor Kolykhayev[28]		Independent
21	Kherson	5	South-East Kakhovka	185	Volodymyr Ivanov (uk)[28]		Servant of the People
21	Kherson	5	South-East Oleshky	186	Oleksiy Kovaliov[28]		Servant of the People
22	Khmelnytskyi	7	Central Khmelnytskyi	187	Mykola Stefanchuk[28]		Servant of the People
22	Khmelnytskyi	7	Central Khmelnytskyi (and vicinity)	188	Serhiy Labaziuk[28]		Independent
22	Khmelnytskyi	7	Central Krasyliv	189	Olena Kopanchuk[28]		Servant of the People
22	Khmelnytskyi	7	Central Shepetivka	190	Oleksii Zhmerenetskyi[28]		Servant of the People
22	Khmelnytskyi	7	Central Starokostiantyniv	191	Viktor Bondar[28]		Independent
22	Khmelnytskyi	7	Central Dunaivtsi	192	Oleksandr Hereha[28]		Independent
22	Khmelnytskyi	7	Central Kamianets-Podilskyi	193	Ihor Marchuk[28]		Servant of the People
23	Cherkasy	7	Central Cherkasy-Prydniprovsky	194	Liubov Shpak[28]		Servant of the People
23	Cherkasy	7	Central Cherkasy-Sosnivsky	195	Oleh Arseniuk[28]		Servant of the People
23	Cherkasy	7	Central Korsun-Shevchenkivskyi	196	Andriy Strikharskyi[28]		Servant of the People
23	Cherkasy	7	Central Kaniv	197	Oleksandr Skichko[28]		Servant of the People
23	Cherkasy	7	Central Smila	198	Serhiy Rudyk[28]		Independent
23	Cherkasy	7	Central Zhashkiv	199	Serhiy Nahorniak (uk)[28]		Servant of the People
23	Cherkasy	7	Central Uman	200	Anton Yatsenko[28]		Independent
24	Chernivtsi	4	West Chernivtsi	201	Olena Lys[28]		Servant of the People
24	Chernivtsi	4	West Storozhynets	202	Maksym Zaremskyi[28]		Servant of the People
24	Chernivtsi	4	West Novoselytsia	203	Heorhiy Mazurashu[28]		Servant of the People
24	Chernivtsi	4	West Khotyn	204	Valeriy Bozhyk[28]		Servant of the People
25	Chernihiv	6	Central Chernihiv-Desnyansky	205	Oleh Seminskyi[28]		Servant of the People
25	Chernihiv	6	Central Chernihiv-Novozavodsky	206	Anton Poliakov[28]		Servant of the People
25	Chernihiv	6	Central Koriukivka	207	Maksym Zuyev[28]		Servant of the People
25	Chernihiv	6	Central Bakhmach	208	Valeriy Davydenko[28]		Independent
25	Chernihiv	6	Central Nizhyn	209	Valeriy Zub[28]		Servant of the People
25	Chernihiv	6	Central Pryluky	210	Serhiy Korovchenko[28]		Independent
26	Kyiv City	13	Central Kyiv-Holosiyivsky	211	Oleksandr Yurchenko[28]		Servant of the People
26	Kyiv City	13	Central Kyiv-Darnytsky	212	Maksym Perebyinis[28]		Servant of the People
26	Kyiv City	13	Central Kyiv-Desnyansky	213	Artem Dubnov[28]		Servant of the People
26	Kyiv City	13	Central Kyiv-Dniprovsky	214	Serhiy Shvets[28]		Servant of the People
26	Kyiv City	13	Central Kyiv-Desnyansky (minor Dniprovsky)	215	Bohdan Yaremenko[28]		Servant of the People
26	Kyiv City	13	Central Kyiv-Dniprovsky (minor Darnytsky)	216	Lesia Zaburanna[28]		Servant of the People
26	Kyiv City	13	Central Kyiv-Obolonsky	217	Maryana Bezuhla[28]		Servant of the People
26	Kyiv City	13	Central Kyiv-Svyatoshynsky (minor Obolonsky)	218	Dmytro Hurin[28]		Servant of the People
26	Kyiv City	13	Central Kyiv-Svyatoshynsky	219	Mykola Tyshchenko[28]		Servant of the People
26	Kyiv City	13	Central Kyiv-Podilsky	220	Hanna Bondar[28]		Servant of the People
26	Kyiv City	13	Central Kyiv-Pechersky	221	Anna Purtova[29]		Servant of the People
26	Kyiv City	13	Central Kyiv-Solomyansky	222	Roman Hryshchuk[28]		Servant of the People
26	Kyiv City	13	Central Kyiv-Shevchenkivsky	223	Liudmila Buymister[28]		Servant of the People
27	Sevastopol	2	South-East Sevastopol-Gagarinsky	224	—	—	—
27	Sevastopol	2	South-East Sevastopol-Leninsky	225	—	—	—
Notes: District.^ Electoral districts are not part of the administrative territorial system and may include several territorial units of the Ukrainian regions (raions, cities of regional significance, and others).

About 80 percent of the elected candidates had never been elected to parliament; 83 deputies managed to get reelected from the previous parliament and 13 deputies from earlier convocations.^[3] All deputies from Servant of the People were political newcomers.^[3] 61 percent of the new MPs had never before been engaged in politics.^[3]

Notes

1. 26 seats were in occupied areas where elections could not take place.

References

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2. "Ukrainian Constitutional Court OKs Parliament's Dissolution, Early Elections". Radio Free Europe. 20 June 2019. Archived from the original on 25 November 2021. Retrieved 6 July 2019.
3. Who Is Who in the Ukrainian Parliament? Archived 25 April 2021 at the Wayback Machine, Carnegie Europe (24 September 2019)
4. Vuyets, Pavlo (11 June 2019). Виборів не буде? Над чим чаклує Конституційний суд [There will be no elections? What the Constitutional Court is conjuring]. glavcom.ua (in Ukrainian). Archived from the original on 13 July 2019. Retrieved 13 July 2019.
5. Sazonov, Kyrylo (5 June 2019). Конституційний суд до кінця червня вирішить чи був законним указ Зеленського про розпуск Ради [By the end of June, the Constitutional Court will decide whether Zelensky's decree on the dissolution of the Council was lawful]. glavcom.ua (in Ukrainian). Archived from the original on 13 July 2019. Retrieved 13 July 2019.
6. КСУ визнав конституційним указ Зеленського про розпуск Ради [The Constitutional Court recognised Zelensky's constitutional decree to dissolve the Council] (in Ukrainian). www.unian.ua. 20 June 2019. Archived from the original on 21 June 2019. Retrieved 14 July 2019.
7. "Presidential Administration in Ukraine says move to dissolve Rada legally correct". UNIAN. 16 June 2019. Archived from the original on 15 March 2022. Retrieved 14 July 2019.
8. "Five political forces sign coalition agreement". Interfax-Ukraine. 21 November 2014. Archived from the original on 14 July 2019. Retrieved 14 July 2019.
   "Ukraine's parliamentary parties initial coalition agreement". Interfax-Ukraine. 21 November 2014. Archived from the original on 15 March 2022. Retrieved 14 July 2019.
9. Krasnolutska, Daryna; Verbyany, Volodymyr (1 September 2015). "Ukraine Radical Party Quits Ruling Coalition After Deadly Clash". Bloomberg News. Archived from the original on 7 January 2016. Retrieved 14 July 2019.
10. "Ukraine Economy Minister decides to resign". UNIAN. 3 February 2016. Archived from the original on 14 July 2019. Retrieved 14 July 2019.
11. "Samopomich pulls out from ruling coalition in parliament". Interfax-Ukraine. 18 February 2016. Archived from the original on 25 February 2016. Retrieved 14 July 2019.
    "Самопоміч" виходить із коаліції ["Self-help" emerges from the coalition] (in Ukrainian). Ukrainska Pravda. 18 February 2016. Archived from the original on 25 February 2016. Retrieved 14 July 2019.
    "Batkivschyna faction pulls out of coalition". UNIAN. 17 February 2016. Archived from the original on 22 April 2019. Retrieved 14 July 2019.
    Goncharova, Olena (17 February 2016). "Batkivshchyna faction leaves ruling coalition". Kyiv Post. Archived from the original on 17 February 2016. Retrieved 14 July 2019.
12. "Ukraine MPs approve Volodymyr Groysman as new PM". BBC News. 14 April 2016. Archived from the original on 15 March 2022. Retrieved 14 April 2016.
13. Pryshliak, Nadia (29 September 2016). "Electoral dead-end for Rada". UNIAN. Archived from the original on 8 November 2020. Retrieved 6 July 2019.
14. "Parliament passes law on parliamentary elections". Kyiv Post. Interfax-Ukraine. 17 November 2011. Archived from the original on 9 August 2012. Retrieved 6 July 2019.
15. The Law of Ukraine No. 4061-VI, Enacted November 17, 2011: On Election of the People's Deputies [Unofficial translation by the International Foundation for Electoral Systems (IFES) Ukraine Electoral Law Reform Program) (PDF) (Report). 17 November 2011. Archived from the original on 16 November 2018. Retrieved 7 July 2019.
16. Kramar, Oleksandr (5 November 2012). "The Distorted Will of the People". The Ukrainian Week. Archived from the original on 7 July 2019. Retrieved 7 July 2019.
17. До Верховної Ради балотуються 5845 кандидатів [5845 candidates are running for the Verkhovna Rada]. glavcom.ua (in Ukrainian). 26 June 2019. Archived from the original on 7 June 2020. Retrieved 7 July 2019.
18. The Rada canceled the state financing of political parties that lost elections (Рада скасувала держфінансування партій, які програли вибори) Archived 31 December 2019 at the Wayback Machine. RBC-Ukraine. 2 October 2019
19. Fesenko, Volodymyr (11 June 2019). Дневник парламентских выборов-2019 (30 мая – 10 июня 2019 г.) [Diary of the parliamentary elections-2019 (30 May – 10 June 2019)] (in Russian). Ukrainska Pravda. Archived from the original on 17 July 2019. Retrieved 14 July 2019.
20. Выборы в Верховную Раду 2019 [Elections to Verkhovna Rada]. fakty.com.ua (in Ukrainian). 12 July 2019. Archived from the original on 7 June 2020. Retrieved 12 July 2019.
21. Зеленский экстренно собирает Раду 22 мая [Zelensky urgently assembles Rada on 22 May] (in Russian). hromadske.ua. 22 May 2019. Archived from the original on 22 May 2019. Retrieved 14 July 2019.
22. Тимошенко выступила против выборов с открытыми списками [Tymoshenko has opposed open-list elections]. focus.ua (in Ukrainian). 7 April 2014. Archived from the original on 14 July 2019. Retrieved 14 July 2019.
23. "Ukraine's Rada fails to vote for election law amendments". www.unian.info. 22 May 2019. Archived from the original on 8 November 2020. Retrieved 14 July 2019.
24. Хто йде на вибори в Раду: список партій [Who is in the Rada elections: the list of parties] (in Ukrainian). rbc.ua. 26 June 2019. Archived from the original on 19 July 2019. Retrieved 19 July 2019.
25. Партія Саакашвілі братиме участь у виборах до Ради: вже відомо під яким номером [The Saakashvili party will take part in the elections to the Rada: their number is already known] (in Ukrainian). 24tv.ua. 1 July 2019. Archived from the original on 5 July 2019. Retrieved 19 July 2019.
26. "2012 Parliamentary Elections Boundary Delimitation Summary and Analysis" (PDF). International Foundation for Electoral Systems. May 2012. Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 September 2014.
27. "Extraordinary parliamentary election on 26.10.2014". Central Election Commission (Ukraine). 2014. Archived from the original on 29 October 2014. Retrieved 21 July 2019.
    Парламентські вибори - Результати - Кандидати на мажоритарних округах [Parliamentary Elections - Results - Candidates in Majority Districts] (in Ukrainian). RBK Ukraine. Archived from the original on 5 February 2015.
28. Results Archived 14 August 2019 at the Wayback Machine. Ukrainska Pravda.
29. ЦИК начал публиковать первые результаты выборов [The CEC has begun to publish the first election results] (in Russian). ura-inform.com. 21 July 2019. Archived from the original on 22 July 2019. Retrieved 23 July 2019.
30. "Вибори на 179 окрузі: попередньо Світлична перемагає". Archived from the original on 25 April 2020. Retrieved 21 March 2020.

External links

• Official website of the Central Election Commission of Ukraine (in Ukrainian)