The People’s Party held a major rally in Phitsanulok. Chaitawat expressed confidence that voters are not afraid of threats like “If you don’t vote for us, they will surely come.” Meanwhile, Dr. Ong urged people to become natural vote leaders. Pita asked the public to mark two orange boxes to send “Prime Minister Teng” to the Government House.
On 30 January 2026, at the city center plaza in Phitsanulok province, the People’s Party held a caravan rally with energetic speeches by party leaders and campaign assistants, including Mr. Decharat Sukkamnerd, People’s Government management team for quality of life, along with Mr. Pita Limjaroenrat, Mr. Chaitawat Tulathon, Mr. Padiphat Santipada, campaign assistants for the People’s Party, and Mr. Nitipon Piwmo, the party’s party-list MP candidate. A large crowd attended the speeches.
Mr. Chaitawat said that the momentum for change is growing stronger. In the last two elections, from the Future Forward Party to the Move Forward Party, they were often disparaged, but they managed to overcome those criticisms. This election is also dismissed, with claims they cannot form a government because the powers that be have locked in a prime minister named “Anutin.” But he is confident that this election will see no one able to override the people’s will because there will be no senators involved in selecting the prime minister. The party that wins first place will form the government. If people still doubt, he urged them to mark both People’s Party ballots to secure a decisive victory.
Another sign of the strong change momentum is a minister from a party saying, “If you don’t vote for us, they will surely come,” meaning if you don’t vote for Bhumjaithai, the People’s Party will form the government. And if you don’t vote for the People’s Party, the prime minister will be named Anutin. He believes the people are not afraid of such threats. What people fear more is remaining in the unchanged status quo: an economy that affects every sector, undeveloped rural areas, unstable industry, farmers reliant on temporary policies, many forced to work abroad, corruption, declining quality of life, public services, safety, and education. People cannot allow the country to be stuck in the past any longer.
Today, people must decide what kind of future they want: either the same old government that won’t change or an orange government committed to improving society. He also invited people to support drafting a new constitution to solve collusion problems with the Senate and reform independent organizations to perform honest oversight in line with proper democracy.
Mr. Padiphat said that if asked what Phitsanulok residents think about, he believes they think of MPs who dare to speak in parliament and follow through on their words. Previously, watching live parliamentary sessions, he waited to hear if any Phitsanulok representatives would speak up for the people on issues like clean air or labor laws granting 120 days maternity leave, but the MPs representing Phitsanulok did not speak on these matters.
Today, Phitsanulok residents need systematic structural solutions. They must vote for the People’s Party on both ballots to have enough voices in parliament to address these problems. He asked the public to help in three ways: first, encourage those around them who are losing hope in elections to go vote and choose the People’s Party on both ballots; second, convince those hesitant due to fake news to hear the truth and the party’s policies; and third, invite those disillusioned with other parties to support the People’s Party. In the remaining days, let’s create a miracle and form a people’s government together.
Mr. Pita said he invites everyone to vote on 8 February to change things by marking both orange ballots to send Prime Minister Teng to the government house. In 2023, Move Forward Party received over 180,000 party-list votes from Phitsanulok and secured two constituency MPs. However, the combined constituency votes total 120,000, meaning 60,000 votes were lost. This time, he asked voters not to split their support but to mark two orange ballots, giving equal weight to party-list and constituency votes, and to vote for all five candidates in the five constituencies to bring the orange wave to Phitsanulok.
He also addressed those who might not vote, noting that in the 2023 election, the number of party-list votes for Move Forward Party and the number of non-voters in Phitsanulok were both 180,000. So, if people feel the cost of voting is too high and the benefit none, this time is different: the election results and government formation will align when people use their voting rights.
“I have heard some want 25,000 votes using hundreds of millions of baht, even offering voters 2,000 baht each. I ask everyone to consider that if they become government and MPs for four years, that is about 500 baht per voter per year, or just 1.3 baht per day. But the future of Phitsanulok’s children is worth far more. So don’t hesitate. On 8 February, vote for change by marking both People’s Party ballots,” Mr. Pita said.
The People’s Party’s five candidates for Phitsanulok constituencies are:
Constituency 1: Natchanon Chanaburanasak, Phitsanulok, number 5.
Constituency 2: Nachapon Pholasara, number 3.
Constituency 3: Punnameth Onaree, number 1.
Constituency 4: Nithithan Kawsrisuriyathada, number 4.
Constituency 5: Suppakorn Kittayathikun, number 1.
