The region's rank by population is presented in two categories: among all subjects of the country and within specific federal districts. The list contains 94 rows, including district totals and individual oblasts, republics, and krais. Comparing these columns shows the relative size of a region compared to its district neighbors and to Russia as a whole
Table of RF subject population ranks among all regions and within federal districts
Rosstat data. Series: 94, indicators: 2. Table rows: Central Federal District; Belgorod Oblast; Bryansk Oblast; Vladimir Oblast; Voronezh Oblast and others
Five highest values: Nenets Autonomous Okrug (85), Republic of Karelia (73), Kostroma Oblast (69), Oryol Oblast (63), Komi Republic (62). The gap between the highest and lowest is 85 times. The top five account for 33.1% of the total for all items
The list includes both federal districts and individual subjects, such as Belgorod or Bryansk Oblasts. Differences between columns show variations in ranking: a region may rank highly within its district but low on a national scale. This distribution helps assess relative population size without using absolute numbers
What is visible in these numbers
Dataset indicators: Among all subjects of the Russian Federation; Among subjects of the federal district*)
Out of 50 possible values, 50 are filled (100%); there are practically no gaps in the data
The data is presented as a single snapshot without time-series data. This information is relevant for analyzing current regional demographic structures. The data is suitable for demographers, geographers, and specialists involved in territorial planning and population assessment across different parts of the country
How it is calculated
Such summaries help to quickly test a hypothesis before commissioning a full-scale study
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