Objective - to analyze a change in the number of births in women with tuberculosis at different sites in 2006 to 2013 in the Krasnoyarsk Territory and to reveal the specific features and a change in their sociohygienic parameters. Subjects and methods. The histories of childbirth in 210 women of all ages with tuberculosis at different sites and those of their neonatal infants' development in 2006 to 2013 were retrospectively analyzed at Krasnoyarsk Specialized Maternity Hospital Four. A study group consisted of 210 pregnant women with tuberculosis at different sites, including 141 patients from Krasnoyarsk and 69 from the towns and rural areas of its territory. For comparison, a control group included 210 pregnant women of the same age without tuberculosis who had given birth at the same maternity hospital in the same period of time. Results. There were annually 9-10 women with tuberculosis at the beginning of the examined period (2006-2007). In 2008 to 2009, this number of pregnant women drastically increased 3-4.8-fold. In 2010, there was an annual decline from 48 to 20 pregnant women with tuberculosis. In 2011-2012, there was a rise from 40-44 pregnant women with tuberculosis every year. Nowadays, the sociohygienic status of a pregnant woman with tuberculosis in the Krasnoyarsk Territory is as follows: the patient has a median age of 27.3 years; every five women have a higher education; 80% of women have secondary special or secondary education; every two women are housewives; 42% are engaged in different economic sectors; 93% are married; nearly every two women are smokers. Conclusion. The findings lead to the conclusion that the number of pregnant women with tuberculosis at different sites is tending to increase in the Krasnoyarsk Territory. In the examined period, the structure of the sociohygienic indicators in pregnant women with tuberculosis is radically changing because the proportion of pregnant women who have a higher or secondary education, who are married, non-smokers and non-alcoholic drinkers, and who work as employees or engineers is tending to rise. The increased size of this category of pregnant women due to the higher incidence of tuberculosis in the relatively well-to-do segments of the population is, in the authors' opinion, a major disturbing trend in the found changes.