^S. Iswaran resigned as Member of Parliament in 2024 after he had been charged within the State Courts of Singapore with 27 charges relating to bribery and corruption.[20]

Electoral outcomes
[edit]
Note: The Elections Division doesn’t include rejected votes when calculating the vote shares of candidates. Therefore, all candidates’ vote shares will whole to 100% at any given election (might not seem so in multi-manner contests due to rounding).

Elections in nineteen nineties
[edit]

Basic Election 1997[25][26]
Party Candidate Votes %

PAP Bernard Chen
S. Iswaran
Lim Hng Kiang
Wan Quickly Bee 48,275 70.14

WP Mike Chan
D’Cruz Anthony
John Gan Eng Guan
Ng Teck Siong 20,550 29.86

Majority 27,725 40.28

Total legitimate votes 68,825 97.50

Rejected ballots 1,762 2.50

Turnout 70,587 95.36

Registered electors 74,022

PAP win (new seat)

Elections in 2000s
[edit]

Common Election 2001[27]
Social gathering Candidate Votes % ±%

PAP Ho Geok Choo
Arthur Fong
Cedric Foo
Lim Hng Kiang
S. Iswaran Unopposed

Registered electors 110,779 49.66

Common Election 2006[28]
Get together Candidate Votes % ±%

PAP S. Iswaran
Ho Geok Choo
Arthur Fong
Cedric Foo
Lim Hng Kiang Unopposed

Registered electors 137,739 24.34

PAP hold

Elections in 2010s
[edit]

Basic Election 2011[29][30]
Occasion Candidate Votes % ±%

PAP Arthur Fong
Foo Mee Har
Lim Hng Kiang
S. Iswaran
Lawrence Wong 72,563 66.57 N/A

RP Kenneth Jeyaretnam
Andy Zhu
Frankie Low
Kumar Appavoo
Haren Hu 36,443 33.43 N/A

Majority 36,a hundred and twenty 33.14 N/A

Complete valid votes 109,006 97.48 N/A

Rejected ballots 2,821 2.Fifty two N/A

Turnout 111,827 92.38 N/A

Registered electors 121,045 12.12

PAP hold Swing N/A

Common Election 2015[31][32]
Social gathering Candidate Votes % ±%

PAP Foo Mee Har
Patrick Tay
Lim Hng Kiang
S. Iswaran 71,214 78.57 11.91

RP Kenneth Jeyaretnam
Andy Zhu
Darren Soh
Noraini Yunus 19,426 21.43 11.91

Majority 51,788 57.14 24.00

Whole legitimate votes 90,640 97.Forty 0.08

Rejected ballots 2,416 2.60 0.08

Turnout 93,056 93.71 1.33

Registered electors 99,300 17.96

PAP hold Swing 11.91

Elections in 2020s
[edit]

Common Election 2020[33][34]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%

PAP Foo Mee Har
Desmond Lee
Ang Wei Neng
Rachel Ong
S. Iswaran 71,658 51.68 26.89

PSP Tan Cheng Bock
Leong Mun Wai
Hazel Poa
Nadarajah Loganathan
Jeffrey Khoo 66,996 48.32 N/A

Majority 4,662 3.36 53.Seventy four

Whole legitimate votes 138,654 98.83 1.Forty three

Rejected ballots 1,646 1.17 1.Forty three

Turnout 140,300 96.04 2.33

Registered electors 146,089 47.Eleven

PAP hold Swing 26.89

References
[edit]

1 2 3 “GE2020 Sizzling Spots: West Coast GRC – not all quiet on the western front as ex-PAP man returns to stomping floor”. Right this moment. Archived from the original on 2 October 2025. Retrieved 2 October 2025.

↑ “West Coast City Council: Our Members of Parliament”. West Coast Town Council. Archived from the original on 24 February 2022. Retrieved 23 October 2025.

↑ “On the ground… in West Coast GRC”. The Straits Occasions. 24 December 2010 – via NewspaperSG (only viewable at NLB multimedia stations).

↑ “ELD | 1997 Parliamentary Common Election Results”. www.eld.gov.sg. Retrieved 17 August 2025.

↑ Henson, Bertha (20 October 2001). “Greater GRCs in the subsequent election”. The Straits Times – via NewspaperSG (solely viewable at NLB multimedia stations).

↑ “ELD | 2001 Parliamentary General Election Results”. www.eld.gov.sg. Retrieved 17 August 2025.

1 2 three “GE2020 official results: PAP retains West Coast GRC with 51.69% of votes against Tan Cheng Bock’s PSP”. The Straits Occasions. 11 July 2020. ISSN 0585-3923. Archived from the unique on 11 July 2020. Retrieved 17 August 2025.

↑ “ELD | 2006 Parliamentary Normal Election Results”. www.eld.gov.sg. Retrieved 17 August 2025.

↑ “Singapore GE2020: Three-cornered fight for Pioneer’s single seat between PAP, PSP and independent”. The Straits Times. Archived from the unique on 25 March 2023. Retrieved 4 October 2025. PAP’s Mr Tay was beforehand the MP for the Boon Lay ward in West Coast GRC since 2015. Earlier than he moved over, Pioneer SMC was helmed by Mr Cedric Foo for 4 phrases, even after the one-seat constituency was carved out of West Coast GRC in 2011.

↑ “ELD | 2011 Parliamentary Normal Election Outcomes”. www.eld.gov.sg. Retrieved 17 August 2025.

↑ “What we learn about Singapore’s fourth Prime Minister Lawrence Wong”. CNA. Archived from the unique on 17 May 2024. Retrieved 18 August 2025.

↑ “Crowd at West Coast GRC occasion attended by DPM Wong remembers his time as MP there”. The Straits Occasions. 12 August 2023. ISSN 0585-3923. Archived from the unique on 14 November 2023. Retrieved 18 August 2025.

↑ “GE2015: PAP reveals candidates for Jurong GRC, Bukit Batok SMC”. Yahoo! News. Archived from the original on 19 October 2025. Retrieved 23 October 2025.

↑ “Battleground Singapore: Who’s standing where”. The Straits Instances. Archived from the unique on 25 April 2018. Retrieved 17 August 2025.

↑ Mokhtar, Faris (18 January 2019). “Former presidential hopeful Tan Cheng Bock applies to type new social gathering in political comeback”. At the moment. Archived from the original on 1 October 2023. Retrieved 2 October 2025.

↑ Rajah, Obbana (25 June 2020). “Lee Hsien Yang joins PSP because “the PAP has misplaced its method””. The Independent News. Archived from the unique on 10 July 2020. Retrieved 2 October 2025.

↑ Yun Ting, Choo (31 March 2019). “Tan Cheng Bock’s Progress Singapore Social gathering formally registered; party image to follow”. The Straits Occasions. ISSN 0585-3923. Archived from the unique on 13 October 2019. Retrieved 2 October 2025.

1 2 3 4 “Election highlight: PSP set to area A-team against PAP in new West Coast-Jurong West GRC”. The Straits Times. 7 April 2025. Archived from the unique on 1 June 2025. Retrieved 12 October 2025.

1 2 Ng, Lucia (30 June 2020). “West Coast GRC To Be Contested By PAP’s S. Iswaran & Desmond Lee, To Face PSP A-Workforce”. Should Share Information. Archived from the unique on 30 April 2025. Retrieved 28 October 2025.

1 2 Iau, Jean; Zachariah, Natasha Ann (18 January 2024). “Iswaran resigns as Transport Minister, from the PAP amid fees together with corruption”. The Straits Instances. Archived from the unique on 25 April 2025. Retrieved 18 January 2024.

↑ Taufiq Zalizan. “Iswaran handed 27 costs for corruption, receiving gratification as a public servant and obstructing justice”. Right now. Archived from the original on 13 September 2024. Retrieved 18 January 2024.

↑ “West Coast GRC renamed West Coast-Jurong West GRC, will absorb elements of Jurong”. The Straits Instances. Eleven March 2025. ISSN 0585-3923. Archived from the original on 5 April 2025. Retrieved 12 March 2025.

↑ Ang, Hwee Min (11 March 2025). “GE2025: Major boundary modifications to West Coast, East Coast and Marine Parade GRCs”. CNA. Archived from the unique on 18 May 2025. Retrieved 12 March 2025.

↑ Koh, Fabian (eleven March 2025). “GE2025: Extensive adjustments to electoral boundaries resulting from population shifts; solely 5 GRCs, 4 SMCs left intact”. CNA. Archived from the unique on 2 August 2025. Retrieved eleven March 2025.

↑ “1997 PARLIAMENTARY Common ELECTION Results”. Elections Division Singapore. Retrieved 19 October 2020.

↑ “Singapore Parliamentary General Election 1997 >West Coast GRC”. Elections Division Singapore. Retrieved 14 July 2025.

↑ “ELD | 2001 Parliamentary Common Election Results”. Elections Division Singapore. Retrieved 14 July 2025.

↑ “ELD | 2006 Parliamentary Normal Election Results”. Elections Division Singapore. Retrieved 14 July 2025.

↑ “ELD | 2011 Parliamentary Common Election Results”. Elections Department Singapore. Retrieved 14 July 2025.

↑ “Assertion OF THE POLL AFTER COUNTING THE BALLOTS” (PDF). Elections Division Singapore. 12 Could 2011. Retrieved 14 July 2025.

↑ “ELD | 2015 Parliamentary Basic Election Outcomes”. Elections Division Singapore. Retrieved 14 July 2025.

↑ “Assertion OF THE POLL AFTER COUNTING THE BALLOTS” (PDF). Elections Division Singapore. 16 September 2015. Retrieved 14 July 2025.

↑ “ELD | 2020 Parliamentary Normal Election Results”. Elections Department Singapore. Retrieved 14 July 2025.

↑ “Statement of Poll for the Electoral Division of West Coast” (PDF). Elections Department Singapore. 16 July 2020. Retrieved 19 October 2020.

v

t

e

Constituencies of Singapore

Each number in parentheses signifies the number of representatives final assigned to a GRC or MMC

Group representation
constituencies (GRCs)

Aljunied (5)

Ang Mo Kio (5)

Bishan-Toa Payoh (4)

Chua Chu Kang (4)

East Coast (5)

Holland-Bukit Timah (4)

Jalan Besar (4)

Jurong East-Bukit Batok (5)

Marine Parade-Braddell Heights (5)

Marsiling-Yew Tee (4)

Nee Soon (5)

Pasir Ris-Changi (4)

Punggol (4)

Sembawang (5)

Sengkang (4)

Tampines (5)

Tanjong Pagar (5)

West Coast-Jurong West (5)

Single-member
constitutencies (SMCs)

Bukit Gombak

Bukit Panjang

Hougang

Jurong Central

Kebun Baru

Marymount

Mountbatten

Pioneer

Potong Pasir

Sembawang West

Tampines Changkat

Yio Chu Kang

Defunct constituencies

Alexandra

Aljunied

Ang Mo Kio

Anson

Ayer Rajah

Balestier

Bedok

Bo Wen

Boon Teck

Braddell Heights

Bras Basah

Brickworks

Bukit Batok

Bukit Ho Swee

Bukit Timah

Buona Vista

Cairnhill

Changi

Changkat

Cheng San

Chong Boon

Chua Chu Kang

City

Crawford

Delta

Eunos

Farrer Park

Fengshan

Geylang

Geylang East

Geylang Serai

Geylang West

Havelock

Henderson

Hong Kah

Hong Kah North

Hong Lim

Jalan Besar

Jalan Kayu

Joo Chiat

Jurong

Kaki Bukit

Kallang

Kampong Chai Chee

Kampong Glam

Kampong Kapor

Kampong Kembangan

Kampong Ubi

Katong

Keppel

Khe Bong

Kim Keat

Kim Seng

Kolam Ayer

Kreta Ayer

Kuo Chuan

Leng Kee

MacPherson

Marine Parade

Moulmein

Nee Quickly

Nee Soon Central

Nee Quickly East

Nee Soon South

Pasir Panjang

Paya Lebar

Punggol

Punggol East

Punggol West

Punggol-Tampines

Queenstown

Radin Mas

River Valley

Rochore

Rural East

Rural West

Seletar

Sembawang

Sengkang West

Sepoy Traces

Serangoon

Serangoon Gardens

Siglap

Stamford

Tampines

Tanah Merah

Tanglin

Tanjong Pagar

Teck Ghee

Telok Ayer

Telok Blangah

Thomson

Tiong Bahru

Toa Payoh

Ulu Bedok

Ulu Pandan

Higher Serangoon

West Coast

Whampoa

Yuhua

Numbers in parentheses signifies number of representatives assigned when constituency was abolished

MMCs

Municipal North-East (2)

Municipal South-West (2)

GRCs

Bedok (4)

Brickworks (4)

Bukit Timah (5)

Cheng San (5)

Eunos (4)

Holland-Bukit Panjang (5)

Hong Kah (5)

Jurong (5)

Kampong Glam (4)

Kreta Ayer-Tanglin (4)

Marine Parade (5)

Moulmein-Kallang (4)

Pasir Panjang (3)

Pasir Ris (4)

Pasir Ris-Punggol (5)

Thomson (4)

Tiong Bahru (3)

Toa Payoh (4)

West Coast (5)

Lists of electoral divisions

1900s

1948-fifty one

1951-fifty five

1955-59

1959-sixty three

1963-68

1968-seventy two

1972-76

1976-80

1980-eighty four

1984-88

1988-91

1991-97

1997-2001

2000s

2001-06

2006-eleven

2011-15

2015-20

List of electoral divisions and wards in Singapore

Retrieved from “https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=West_Coast_Group_Illustration_Constituency&oldid=1349398753”

Classes:

Singaporean electoral divisions

Constituencies established in 1997

Constituencies disestablished in 2025

Boon Lay

Bukit Merah

Clementi

Jurong East

Jurong West

Pioneer, Singapore

Queenstown, Singapore

Southern Islands

Tuas

Western Islands Planning Space

2025 disestablishments in Singapore

1997 institutions in Singapore

Hidden classes:

Articles with brief description

Brief description is different from Wikidata

Use dmy dates from March 2025

Singapore articles missing geocoordinate data

All articles needing coordinates

Articles lacking coordinates with out coordinates on Wikidata

This web page was final edited on 17 April 2026, at 04:Eleven (UTC).

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West Coast Group Representation Constituency

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