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All 97 directly elected seats in Parliament (and up to 12 NCMPs) 49 seats needed for a majority | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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General elections are scheduled to be held in Singapore by 5 September 2030 to elect the 16th Parliament of Singapore.
The previous general election in 2025 saw an increase in the share of the nationwide popular vote for both the ruling People's Action Party (PAP) and the opposition Workers' Party (WP), allowing the former to retain its supermajority held since independence. The WP retained all ten of its seats [a] won in 2020 and gained two Non-constituency Members of Parliament (NCMPs), bringing its total representation in Parliament to twelve seats, the most ever held by a single opposition party. Most of the other opposition parties suffered a drop in support, with the Progress Singapore Party (PSP) losing both NCMP seats it had gained in 2020. [1]
Voter turnout in 2025 was 92.47%, the lowest since 1968. [2] The PAP won the five seats of Marine Parade–Braddell Heights GRC unopposed, [3] the first walkover since 2011. [4]
According to Article 65(4) of the Constitution, the maximum term of any given Parliament is five years from the date of its first sitting following the previous general election, after which it is dissolved automatically. However, the Prime Minister may advise the President to dissolve Parliament earlier should a vote of confidence pass with the support of a majority of sitting Members of Parliament (MPs). [5] A general election must be held within three months after Parliament is dissolved. [6]
The table below lists political parties elected or nominated in Parliament after the 2025 general election:
Name | Leader | Ideology | Votes (%) | Seats | Status | |||
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Last election | Non-constituency | Current seats | ||||||
People's Action Party (PAP) | Lawrence Wong | Conservatism Civic nationalism | 87 / 97 | Government | 87 / 99 | Governing party | ||
Workers' Party (WP) | Pritam Singh | Social democracy Parliamentarism | 10 / 97 | 2 / 2 | 12 / 99 | Opposition | ||
Vacant | — |