[1] The party campaigns on breaking the Polish political "duopoly" of the United Right and Civic Coalition and wishes to appeal to undecided voters and those who would not vote otherwise.

[12][13] The new coalition focuses on issues such as welfare reform, construction of rental housing, free public transport, reduction of food prices, and empowering Polish regions.

[11] The Marek Materek Committee began expanding its area of operation beyond Starachowice and reached out to local government officials and community workers from other cities and municipalities in the Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship.

When asked about his decision, the leader of AGROunia, Michał Kołodziejczak, explained that joining the Civic Coalition was necessary in order to prevent vote splitting and ensure defeat of the United Right government.

[17] In response, Marek Materek and New Democracy Yes posted a statement announcing that they will not be joining the Civic Coalition together with AGROunia and decided to end their cooperation with Kołodziejczak and his party instead.

According to Materek, the sudden collapse of his coalition means that there is very little time left for New Democracy – Yes to gather enough signatures to participate in the following Sejm election.

[20] Maciejewska stated that her views did not change, and she wishes to continue the fight for "feminism, affordable rental housing, free public transport and sustainable development".

[21] New Democracy – Yes decided that it would only contest Senate seats, as there was not enough time left for gathering enough signatures to enter race for the Sejm, given the abrupt end to the party's erstwhile coalition with AGROunia.

[20] In the 2023 Polish parliamentary election, the party contested 5 Senate seats in the Lubelskie, Świętokrzyskie, Małopolskie, Dolnośląskie and Wielkopolskie voivodeships.

[29] On 19 January 2024, Marek Materek announced that he is resigning from nationwide political activity and named Piotr Chmielowski the new leader of the party.

[30] Ultimately, Materek was re-elected with 66.05% of the vote in the first round, with his electoral committee winning 13 seats out of 23 in the Starachowice City Council, narrowly securing an independent majority.

The leader of the party, Marek Materek, stated that he wants to restore the trust of Polish government amongst voters and promote local interests instead of national ones.

The construction industry is currently in decay, and we ensure that a lot of rental housing can be built to serve at the beginning of every young person's journey.

[5] The party criticised the current welfare system as insufficient and hostile to disabled persons, and believes that "it is the state's task to create conditions that will allow everyone to live with dignity and value".

[4] According to its program, New Democracy – Yes strives for "egalitarian outcomes" and wants to reform the Polish economic system in order to curb inequality and make welfare services more accessible.