For domestic policy, Prokhorov promised to build more roads and railroad tracks, and increase the Russian standard of living to the point of being higher than in the United States.

[1] Undesirable countries in his opinion are the "non-democratic" or human-rights- abusing regimes, of which he named Iran and Syria as the primary ones.

[8][13] Prokhorov promised to reverse the recent constitutional amendment that had lengthened presidential terms from four years to six.

[13] Prokhorov stated that it was his belief that the Prime Minister and parliament needed to be a strong counterweight to the presidency.

[8] Speaking of his own business interests he stated, “When I become president, I will sell all my assets, I will pay all the taxes, and I will give more than a half to charity.”[8] Prokhorov promised to dismantle large energy monopolies, including Gazprom.

[13] He planned to, whether or not he won the presidency, lead a liberal free-market oriented party following the presidential election.