Auto-generated recap of a concluded election. Figures are the certified result. This article can be edited; edits are preserved and not overwritten by regeneration.

At a glance

Overview

The 1958 Soviet Union Supreme Soviet election produced a unanimous outcome: the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU) secured all 526 contested seats, far exceeding the 264-seat majority threshold. With no opposition candidates or alternative parties fielded, the CPSU retained uncontested control of the chamber, marking a static but resounding affirmation of single-party dominance.

The Chamber

The Supreme Soviet convened with a completely unified composition under the CPSU banner. All 526 seats were held by the party, which saw no net change from the prior cycle. The seat-balance chart reflects a singular red bar extending the full width of the chamber, underscoring the absence of any competitive or dissenting delegation. This is not a coalition or hung assembly; it is a monolithic legislature in which the CPSU operates without need for negotiation or alliance-building within the chamber itself.

What Moved

Across the 14 constituencies, the CPSU maintained its position in every delegation, with no swings recorded toward or away from the party. The seat-change bar confirms a flatline: zero net gain or loss. Each unit—from the 80-seat Central Executive Node (CEN) to the 9-seat Moldavian Autonomous Region (MOL)—reported “no change” in delegation strength. The lack of movement across such a broad geographic and demographic spread indicates a system in equilibrium, where electoral competition is structurally absent rather than merely lopsided.

Seats to Watch

The closest contests, as rendered in the constituency table, were not competitive in any meaningful sense but rather reflected the smallest delegation sizes. The Moldavian Autonomous Region (MOL) returned the CPSU with 9 seats and a margin of 9 percentage points—the narrowest delegation in the chamber. The Northern Workers’ Soviet (NWR) and the Far Eastern Arrondissement (FEA) followed with 17 and 18 seats respectively, each representing marginal variations in representation rather than electoral uncertainty. The Caucasus Basin (CBE) and the Kazakh Soviet Republic (KAZ) each contributed 30 seats, tied for the smallest mid-tier delegations. Despite these differences in scale, every constituency reported identical outcomes: a CPSU plurality with no change from the prior cycle, reinforcing the uniformity of the result across the entire national territory.

Results by constituency