LDPR’s Federal Election Center in Moscow Energizes Campaign Efforts
The party’s press service reports that Leonid Slutsky, the LDPR chairman and a candidate for the Russian presidency, presented the operations of the Federal Election Center in Moscow. The center, which launched toward the end of the previous year, serves as the nerve center for the party’s nationwide campaign activities.
According to officials, the center’s work engages a volunteer network active across multiple sectors of the campaign and is led personally by Slutsky. The presentation highlighted a collaborative effort that brings together party leadership, regional volunteers, and a centralized coordination team to ensure a steady flow of information and support to voters nationwide.
Slutsky said that this is a preliminary demonstration of a center that began its tasks ahead of many other candidates. Task distribution has been swift, and the team has not paused for holidays, with work spanning the wide range of campaign needs. The center operates around the clock, maintaining constant lines of communication with regional offices through video conferences, enabling real-time coordination and rapid response to developments in diverse regions.
Volunteer operators at the center’s call hub handle inquiries from citizens across the country at any hour. Slutsky noted a high volume of calls, with volunteers carefully recording questions and evaluating the needs expressed by the public. This system is designed to ensure every issue is considered and addressed through structured discussion and follow-up actions.
He emphasized that concerns, including those directed at him personally, are captured and reviewed. The campaign is planning a continued, intensive outreach, with a focus on reaching remote areas in Siberia and the Far East. The aim is to receive and address incoming requests and problems promptly, demonstrating the party’s readiness to act rather than merely promise support. Slutsky described the center as a credible political apparatus in Russia, stressing that the operation is not a mere goodwill office but an active hub for election-related work and problem-solving.
During remarks, Slutsky reiterated that the overarching goal is to help people with real issues. The LDPR representatives affirmed that they will listen, respond, and assist, maintaining an ongoing dialogue with voters across the nation. The emphasis remains on tangible actions to improve daily life rather than rhetoric alone.
Slutsky also visited St. Petersburg, where he conducted a video conference with regional offices in Smolensk and Krasnoyarsk. His aim was to reinforce direct engagement with local teams and ensure alignment on regional priorities, further linking the national center with ground-level activities.
In another notable moment, the LDPR head showcased the political algorithm known as Zhirinovsky AI to media representatives. The neural network provided answers to journalists’ questions, illustrating the campaign’s interest in leveraging technology to streamline information and support interactions with voters.
As context, the presidential elections in Russia are scheduled to take place over a three-day window from mid-March of the upcoming year. In addition to traditional formats, a number of precincts are prepared to implement remote electronic voting to broaden accessibility for eligible voters who prefer digital participation or require remote options.