Reform do not take part in first minister’s questions as the party only has one MS in the form of Laura Anne Jones.
On Radio Wales Breakfast earlier on Tuesday, Jones said her party had become popular without having “really” said what the party will do for Wales.
She said the country was in a “dire state”, adding: “We’ve got massive waiting lists. Our roads are in disrepair.”
Reform, she said, would be “centred around family, community, country and we’d get Wales back on its feet”.
She said it would be a party that listens to farmers and promised to centre the sustainable farming scheme of payments for farmers around food production, and stop planting trees in Uganda.
When asked who the party’s candidate was for first minister, Jones replied it would be “announced very shortly”.
“Just think how popular we are at the moment. We haven’t given you anything, really, in terms of what we’re going to do for Wales yet, and think how popular we already are.”
Pressed on whether she would lead the party, she said: “Whatever job I’m given, I’m going to do it 100%.”