Political parties of Russia

Main article: Internal policy of Russia

Parties

• United Russia
• "Fair Russia - For the Truth"
• CPRF
• LDPR
• New people
• Party of Growth (formerly Just Cause)
• Pensioners Party
• Communists of Russia
• Green

Batch revenues

2021: CEC revealed party revenues for 2021

In early June 2022, the Russian Central Commission published the financial statements of the parties for the electoral year 2021. They contain information about the sources and amounts of funds received by the accounts of the party and its divisions, as well as their spending.

As Kommersant writes with reference to the published materials, United Russia remained the leader in terms of revenues among parties - its revenues in 2021 amounted to 10.4 billion rubles against 9.6 billion rubles a year earlier. Most of the income was donations - over 5.3 billion rubles, the party earned 214 million rubles on membership fees, and more than 4.3 billion rubles came from the federal budget.

The Communist Party of the Russian Federation in 2021 attracted more than 1.8 billion rubles. Fair Russia - For Truth (NPRP) received slightly less - 1.7 billion rubles, the Liberal Democratic Party received about 1.6 billion rubles, and the least in 2021 was attracted by the New People party, which was first held in the State Duma - 635.3 million rubles

Among the parties that did not go to the State Duma, the most funds in 2021 were attracted by Yabloko (465.6 million rubles), the Party of Pensioners (349 million rubles), the Greens (139 million rubles) and the Communists of Russia (119.3 million rubles).

It is noted that in 2021 the parties received less from citizens than during the previous elections in 2016. Then the Russians donated 311 million rubles to the Communist Party of the Russian Federation (100 million rubles more than in 2021), United Russia - 154.7 million rubles (+ 54 million rubles), LDPR - 19 million rubles (+ 7.2 million rubles), Fair Russia - 155.7 million rubles (+ 17 million rubles).

Income fell for both individuals and legal entities. Therefore, many did not consider it possible to spend them additionally on some kind of volunteer, social activities, including political projects, "electoral lawyer Roman Smirnov told RBC.[1]

Notes

Шаблон:Remarks