[8] Jewish life in Portugal and the Sephardic community should be supported and the application process for Portuguese citizenship of the Diaspora should be made more transparent.

[17] In order to combat climate change, Volt advocates the abolition of subsidies for fossil fuels and the inclusion of nuclear power in the European Union's green taxonomy.

[18] Volt also sees the expansion of rail infrastructure and combating desertification in Portugal as an important element of climate policy in this context.

[19] In addition, investments will be made in the energy efficiency of houses to combat climate change and increase the safety of people in situations with extreme temperatures.

[20] Subsidies for fossil fuels should be reduced and the financial resources freed up should be invested in the expansion of the public transport sector and a carbon-neutral mobility system.

[8] This is intended not only to promote the restructuring of the state apparatus, but also to combat fake news and cybercrime and help to reduce bureaucracy.

[18] Volt aims to promote regional industrial clusters by fostering dialogue between entrepreneurs, universities, trade unions and public institutions.

[26] Local public transport is to be expanded and improved in terms of frequency, comfort and journey times to make it competitive with cars.

[27][10] In the area of health care, the party advocates the reduction of waiting lists and criticises the state of the National Health Service, low salaries and the slipping to minimum wage levels of employees and lack of rest days despite high workloads.

[28][6] The party advocates the legalization of prostitution, soft drug trafficking, passive euthanasia, and assisted suicide.

[36][37] In November 2023, Volt proposed to the PAN, LIVRE and IL parties that they form a joint progressive alliance to fight populism in the 2024 early parliamentary elections.

[41] In an interview with the news agency Lusa in February 2024, the lead candidate Inês Bravo Figueiredo declared that she is willing to support a possible parliamentary majority on both the left and the right, but ruled out any collaboration with right-wing populist parties such as Chega or the communist PCP and all anti-European parties.

[34] In May 2022, the founder and first president of Volt Portugal, Tiago Matos Gomes, resigned and left the party.

[51][52] On 25 and 26 June 2022, the 2nd National Congress of Volt Portugal was held in Setúbal, where the new internal organs of the party were elected.

Ana Carvalho and Duarte Costa were elected President and Vice-President, respectively, to lead the National Political Commission.