section_path: Campaign/Party campaigns/People's Power Party
section_name: People's Power Party
paragraph_text: People's Power Party
  
  The People's Power Party (PPP) launched its manifesto on 4 April titled "Make Singapore Home Again", outlining tighter immigration policies, a revision of Central Provident Fund (CPF) contributions and "pro-family policy proposals" such as a monthly payout for children from lower-income families. The manifesto also proposed replacing the existing first past the post system with proportional representation for parliamentary elections. The PPP expressed disappointment with the short timeframe between the issuance of the Writ of Election and Nomination Day, claiming that the PAP planned to "capitalise on the fear" of the US tariffs. Previously on 12 April, PPP secretary-general Goh Meng Seng said that the government had "overreacted" to the tariffs and claimed Singapore should "calmly wait out" as the tariffs would be withdrawn. The party planned to contest in Tampines and Ang Mo Kio. PPP had contested 10 seats, and like NSP, both contests in Ang Mo Kio and Tampines GRCs had multi-cornered fights. After nominations ended, PPP placed their election posters in the neighbouring Aljunied GRC and Tampines Changkat SMC, a violation of the election advertising guidelines where posting outside contested constituencies is strictly prohibited; PPP had three hours upon notice to have it removed for a waiver of removal expenses.
  
  In PPP's first rally on 25 April, Goh attacked WP's Singh for "abandoning" the residents of Marine Parade and reminded him to "be humble". Goh later claimed disinterest in Singh and deflected accusations of being " gay ". The same day, Goh revealed that Derrick Sim's Facebook page had been disabled and subsequently lodged a police report for interference.
  
  In response to public scrutiny over his road rage conviction in 2022, PPP candidate Samuel Lee, who was contesting in Ang Mo Kio GRC, apologised and appealed for public support, while party chairman Derrick Sim backed him, describing Lee as a "responsible person" with "a good heart." In the party's third rally, Goh criticised the transport system after various incidents occurred such as the 2024 East–West MRT line disruption. In their final rally, Goh aimed to convert GRCs from general ticket voting to proportional representation and also criticised PAP for recruiting civil servants and military professionals such as David Neo, allegedly leading to group-thinking within the government; Goh also vowed to contest Marine Parade–Braddell Heights GRC in the next election, disregarding the outcome, having been noted for repeatedly attacking WP throughout all the party's rallies.