The Alliance to Liberate Scotland has urged voters to use their regional list vote to back independence at the upcoming Holyrood election, describing it as the key battleground in determining Scotland’s future direction.

The party said Scotland remains constrained under devolution, arguing that powers over the economy, energy and immigration continue to sit with Westminster rather than Holyrood.

It warned that without a focused list vote strategy, pro independence support risks being diluted under the proportional system, allowing unionist parties to gain ground.

The Alliance said the election on 7 May represents a critical moment for voters who want to move beyond the current settlement.

It argued that while constituency results may point towards pro independence gains, the list vote will determine whether that momentum translates into meaningful representation.

The party said it is standing on a single issue platform, centred entirely on independence.

Eva Comrie said:

“Scotland is desperate.

“Desperate for the power to build our own economy, protect our own borders, and chart our own course as a normal independent nation.

“Yet every other party on the ballot is either openly unionist or quietly content to remain devolved subjects of Westminster.

“A vote for the Alliance is the only vote that guarantees one thing and one thing only: the relentless, uncompromising pursuit of full independence.

“Do not waste your vote on parties that will use it to block independence.

“Do not hand seats to unionists and devolutionists who will strangle any real momentum.

“Vote Alliance to Liberate Scotland and send a clear, unbreakable message: Scotland will be free.”

The party said the current system risks returning a parliament where independence remains stalled despite strong public support.

It warned that without coordinated action on the list vote, additional seats could be secured by Labour, the Conservatives, Reform and other unionist parties.

The Alliance said it is seeking to convert pro independence votes into seats that are fully committed to independence, rather than broader policy platforms.

It said the election offers voters a choice between continuing under devolution or backing a direct push for independence.