PSI Mesuji Targets Legislative Seats in Every Electoral District

The Indonesian Solidarity Party (PSI) has begun setting political targets in the Mesuji Regency, Lampung. Not only is the elephant-symbolised party aiming for legislative seats in the 2029 General Election, but it is also targeting victories in executive positions.

These targets were conveyed by the Chairman of the PSI Mesuji Regional Leadership Council (DPD), Veri Fardinalsyah, in the presence of PSI General Chairman Kaesang Pangarep during the Regional Coordination Meeting (Rakorda) of the PSI Mesuji DPD on Friday, 26 June 2026.

According to Veri, PSI’s organisational machinery in Mesuji is being continuously strengthened. Out of the 15 villages in the region, 8% of the management has been registered in the PSI Information and Administration System application.

With this foundation, PSI Mesuji is aiming for at least one legislative seat in every electoral district.

“Comrades in PSI Mesuji, we will produce at least one councillor per constituency. God willing, if everyone supports us, we will also produce an executive,” he stated.

The Rakorda was also attended by Kaesang Pangarep, alongside PSI National Board (DPP) Vice Chairman Endang Tirtana, PSI General Treasurer Fenty Noverita, and other members of the DPP leadership. During the agenda, Kaesang also witnessed the inauguration of the DPD, DPC, and DPRt (village-level) officials for PSI throughout the Mesuji Regency.

Meanwhile, the Secretary of the Lampung PSI Regional Leadership Council (DPW), Beni Batara, assessed that the Rakorda serves as an important momentum to strengthen organisational consolidation ahead of upcoming political agendas.

According to him, public enthusiasm for PSI in Lampung continues to increase, making the process of forming management structures down to the branch level relatively easy.

“Because the registration, enthusiasm, or public interest in PSI is very strong, finding officials for the DPRt level has not been difficult,” said Beni.

Beni hopes that all cadres will use this momentum as a step to expand PSI’s support base in Lampung.

“Let us build PSI in Lampung as a common home—a home that is open to young people, women, farmers, fishermen, MSME actors, workers, and all elements of society,” he added.