'electoral programme' is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used in the context of politics and elections. For example: The newly elected president's electoral programme prioritizes education reform and investment in infrastructure.
He has yet to utter a single word about his electoral programme.
He launched into an electoral programme that focused on addressing the stagnant economy.
A year earlier, the party had produced a document, Another Brazil is Possible, laying out its electoral programme.
Yet the Brotherhood has given the impression of being keener to consolidate its hold than to pursue the Renaissance Project, as its electoral programme was called.
This was followed by an old-style high-spending electoral programme that was long on crowd-pleasing ideas but short on how to finance them.
The government's electoral programme clearly explains that the alternative is investment in the south in efficient irrigation, recycling of residual waters and desalination plants.
Often, the details of electoral programmes have seemed to matter less than pop music.
In the Netherlands, the Central Planning Bureau (CPB) for Economic Policy Analysis and the Environmental Assessment Agency map out the effects of electoral programmes on the economy and the environment.
Thirdly, they're there to present the priorities of women to their political parties and convince them to include them within their electoral programmes".
Seen from this side, security may be classified as one of the fundamental issues around which, particularly from the Nineties onwards, both the electoral programmes of political parties and their competitive strategies revolved.
Last week we launched our voter electoral registration programme.
