Leaders of the Civil Democratic Movement parties have confirmed their readiness to contest the parliamentary elections for individual seats only, without intending to enter any alliances for the list system seats. This is due to the electoral laws not meeting their demands, primarily the implementation of a proportional list system. The general coordinator, Talaat Khalil, stated that the movement decided not to field candidates for the list seats or form an electoral alliance against the National List for Egypt alliance. Continuous coordination is ongoing among the parties to select experienced and competent candidates for individual constituencies. The Constitution Party intends to field at least 20 candidates across various districts to ensure broad representation nationwide, focusing on social and economic issues such as price inflation, wage improvements, healthcare quality, health insurance expansion, educational reform, inclusion of people with disabilities, clean energy projects, and support for low-income and vulnerable groups.

Due to limited financial resources, the movement plans to rely heavily on social media platforms for election campaigning. The movement did not participate in the Senate elections, citing dissatisfaction with the electoral laws. According to the parliamentary law, the country is divided into four electoral districts for lists and 284 individual constituencies, with a total of 568 seats in the House of Representatives, excluding those appointed by the president.