The legal predecessor of SPAS was the Movement of United Local Self-Governments (PULS), founded in 2010.

Shortly after the 2018 Belgrade City Assembly election, it merged with the civic group "Aleksandar Šapić – Mayor" to form SPAS.

[2] In early 2015, PULS became a part of the right-wing "Patriotic Bloc" coalition that was led by Dveri and the Democratic Party of Serbia.

[9] In August 2018, Šapić said that one of the party's principles would be to run independently in future elections, without participating in pre-election coalitions.

[14][15][16] SPAS successfully filed their ballot under the name "Aleksandar Šapić – Victory for Serbia" to participate in the 2020 parliamentary election and it was accepted by RIK on 12 March.

[17] Shortly before the election, Šapić was interviewed by Južne vesti and rejected the speculation of becoming a subject to the ruling SNS.

[22] Vladan Glišić, also elected on behalf of SPAS, left the party and served as an independent due to joining the government.

[24] Five members of the local city assembly of Kragujevac, led by Veroljub Stevanović, defected from the Healthy Serbia–Together for Šumadija coalition to join SPAS in late November 2020.

[27] On 5 May 2021, Aleksandar Vučić, the president of Serbia and the leader of SNS, announced that he submitted a proposal to the presidency of the SNS, which was unanimously accepted, to form a working group that would start negotiations with SPAS and its leader Šapić about the unification of the two parties.

[33][34] On 7 June, it was announced that the former MPs of SPAS had formally joined For Our Children, the SNS parliamentary group.