People's Power Party (Singapore)

The People's Power Party (PPP) is a political party in Singapore. Founded in 2015 by politician Goh Meng Seng, the PPP first contested in Chua Chu Kang Group Representation Constituency (GRC) in the 2015 general election, being unsuccessful following their loss to the People's Action Party (PAP). Ahead of the 2020 general election, the PPP had discussed forming a coalition with other opposition parties in 2018, and attempted to join the Singapore Democratic Alliance in 2020. Later during the 2020 general election, the PPP only fielded one candidate, Goh, who was unsuccessful against PAP's Tin Pei Ling in MacPherson Single Member Constituency (SMC).

In 2024, they formed the People's Alliance for Reform with the Democratic Progressive Party, Reform Party, and Peoples Voice, but left the coalition following differences in strategies. During the 2025 general election, they contested in two constituencies – Ang Mo Kio and Tampines GRCs – but were highly unsuccessful in both, and lost a total of S$135,000 in election deposits as they did not meet the 12.5% vote threshold. They are known for their anti-vaccine stance during the COVID-19 pandemic and anti-LGBTQ rhetoric during the 2025 general election. Goh has served as the leader of the PPP since its founding. The PPP has been characterised as a "mosquito party", a local term used to describe frivolous political parties in Singapore that lack meaningful public support, with their candidates and members frequently attracting ridicule rather than serious consideration from voters.