Wu Yi-chen (Chinese: 吳宜臻; pinyin: Wú Yízhēn; born 23 April 1970) is a Taiwanese lawyer and politician.

[7][8] During the campaign, Wu pledged to establish a voting process for public construction projects in light of the Dapu incident.

[10] She planned to contest Hsu's vacant legislative seat, but left the race after Sunflower Student Movement leader Chen Wei-ting [zh] launched an independent bid for the office.

[11][12] The Democratic Progressive Party pulled their support of Chen after he confirmed past allegations of sexual harassment,[13][14] later asking Wu to rejoin the race.

[32] Additionally, she has routinely spoken out against other abuses of government power, namely land expropriation,[33] use of surveillance,[34] police brutality,[35] and ignorance of checks and balances.

[36] Her statements on related topics included continual reprimands issued to the Special Investigation Division of the Supreme Prosecutors' Office for several of its actions.

[47][48] Her other interests include labor rights and compensation for workers in the public and service sectors,[49][50] such as police and teachers,[51][52] the environment,[53][54] and preservation of Hakka culture.