If you’re looking for the latest on Kenya’s lawmakers, you’ve landed in the right spot. This page gathers every new story about the Senate and National Assembly, from big bills to heated debates. We keep it short, clear, and useful so you can see how decisions made in Nairobi affect your daily life.
Kenya has a two‑chamber parliament: the Senate (upper house) and the National Assembly (lower house). The Senate mainly looks after county matters, while the National Assembly deals with national laws and budgets. Both chambers must agree on a bill before it becomes law, which means debates can move fast or get stuck for weeks.
Members are elected every five years. After each election, new faces join the debate rooms, bringing fresh ideas and sometimes big controversy. The Speaker of the National Assembly runs the sessions, while the Senate has its own Chairperson. Both leaders decide who gets to speak and how votes are counted.
Right now the biggest headlines revolve around three issues:
Each of these stories moves through committees, public hearings, and finally a vote on the floor. We update you each step of the way so you know when a bill is introduced, debated, amended, or signed into law.
Want to follow the debates live? You can stream sessions on the official Parliament website or catch highlights on local news channels. Social media accounts for individual MPs also share their own takes and behind‑the‑scenes moments.
Why does this matter to you? Parliamentary decisions shape everything from school fees to road projects, taxes, and internet speed. When a bill passes, it can change the cost of living, job opportunities, or even your voting rights in future elections.
We also break down jargon. Terms like “quorum,” “standing order,” or “adjournment” get plain‑English explanations so you won’t feel lost when you hear them on TV.
Got a question about a specific bill? Use the comment box below each article to ask for clarification. Our editors will dig into the official records and give you a quick answer.
Keep checking back – Kenyan Parliament moves fast, especially after elections or when major events happen. This page is your one‑stop hub for all the latest updates, analysis, and easy ways to stay involved in Kenya’s political scene.
The international hacker group Anonymous has issued a stark warning to Kenyan MPs regarding the Finance Bill, 2024. This Bill aims to impose new taxes that many Kenyans consider unfair. Anonymous has pledged support for Kenyan protestors and urged the MPs to reject the Bill, suggesting that failing to do so could lead to the exposure of MPs' secrets.
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