The Progress Singapore Party (PSP) and Red Dot United (RDU) continue to engage residents in western and northern Singapore with ground activities months after the 2025 General Election (GE2025). They gather feedback on key issues including cost of living, healthcare, transport, and liveability, particularly in newer towns like Tengah in Chua Chu Kang GRC [1, 2, 3].

PSP secured the highest vote share—36.3%—among parties that did not win seats in GE2025, down 4.6 percentage points from its 2020 result. The party contested six constituencies but lost its two Non-Constituency Member of Parliament (NCMP) seats previously held by Leong Mun Wai and Hazel Poa [1, 2, 3]. PSP focused home visits and walkabouts in West Coast-Jurong West GRC, Chua Chu Kang GRC, and Pioneer SMC as part of ongoing outreach [1, 2, 3].

The party officially moved its headquarters from Bukit Timah Shopping Centre to Vision Exchange at 2 Venture Drive in Jurong East. This relocation was gazetted by the government on May 7, 2026, aiming to enhance its engagement efforts in the western region [1, 2, 3]. PSP aims to strengthen internally and develop new teams ahead of the next general election [1, 2, 3].

Red Dot United fielded 15 candidates in GE2025, the most among opposition parties without seat wins. Its volunteer base increased by 50% post-election, aided by recognition for policy work and adoption of a decentralized ground strategy for flexibility [1, 2, 3]. Both PSP and RDU contribute policy proposals addressing national issues such as artificial intelligence disruption and the energy crisis [1, 2, 3].

The parties’ ongoing activities include dialogues with residents on challenges related to cost of living, healthcare accessibility, transport connectivity, and the liveability of newer towns, gathering grassroots feedback to inform future plans [1, 2, 3].

PSP’s headquarters relocation was officially registered on May 7, 2026, marking a concrete step in its post-election restructuring. The two parties continue their ground engagement efforts in preparation for upcoming electoral contests [1, 2, 3].