Order Paper For Wednesday, 12th March 2025 - Morning Sitting

← Back to Order Papers

Wednesday, 12 March 2025 National Assembly Morning sitting

Thirteenth Parliament

Fourth Session

Morning Sitting

(No. 17)

(210)

REPUBLIC OF KENYA

THIRTEENTH PARLIAMENT – (FOURTH SESSION)

THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY

ORDERS OF THE DAY

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2025 AT 9.30 A.M.

ORDER OF BUSINESS

PRAYERS

1. Administration of Oath

  1. 2. Communication from the Chair
  2. 3. Messages
  3. 4. Petitions
  4. 5. Papers
  5. 6. Notices of Motion
  6. 7. Questions and Statements
  7. 8*. PROCEDURAL MOTION –

EXEMPTION OF BUSINESS FROM THE

PROVISIONS OF STANDING ORDER 40(3)

(The Leader of the Majority Party)

THAT, this House resolves to exempt the business appearing as Order Nos. 9 and 10 in today’s Order Paper from the provisions of Standing Order 40(3), being a Wednesday Morning, a day allocated for Business not sponsored by the Majority or Minority Party or Business sponsored by a Committee.

  1. 9*. MOTION-

REPORT ON THE 2025 BUDGET POLICY STATEMENT

(The Chairperson, Liaison Committee)

THAT, this House adopts the Report of the Liaison Committee on the Budget Policy Statement (BPS) for the financial year 2025/2026 and a compendium of Departmental Committee reports on the 2025 BPS, laid on the Table of the House on Tuesday, 11th March 2025, and pursuant to the provisions of section 25(7) of the Public Finance Management Act, Cap. 412A and Standing Order 232(9) and (10) – (a) approves the Budget Policy Statement (BPS) for the financial year 2025/2026;

(b) makes the following Financial Resolutions with respect to the BPS- (i) That, the National Government budget ceiling be approved at Kshs. 2,523,474,081,480; …...……/9* (Cont’d)

(No. 17)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2025

(211) Of which: 1) Executive

Kshs. 2,447,236,081,480

Of which: Office of the Auditor General Kshs. 8,652,200,000 2) Parliament

Kshs. 49,488,200,000 3) Judiciary

Kshs. 26,749,800,000

(ii) Resolves that, the allocation to County Government Equitable Share be approved at Kshs. 405,069,420,197; (iii) Resolves that, consistent with the latest audited and approved revenues for FY 2020/21 amounting to Kshs 1,570,562,945,014, the allocation to the Equalization Fund be set at Kshs. 7,852,814,725;

(iv) Approves that, the arrears to the Equalization Fund be set at Kshs. 2,747,185,275; (v) Approves that, the allocation for the County Government Additional Allocations be approved at Kshs. 69,802,409,623 as per the Third Schedule to the Report, which shall form the basis for the County Government Additional Allocations Bill for the FY 2025/2026; (vi) Approves that, the allocation for the public participation initiatives be approved at Kshs. 3,000,000,000; (c) That, the First and Second Schedules to the Report form the basis for the ceilings for the FY 2025/2026 Budget Estimates; (d) That, once approved by the House, these recommendations SHALL form the basis for FY 2025/2026 Budget Estimates; (e) consistent with the resolution of the House on the 2025 Medium Term Debt Strategy, the fiscal deficit is maintained at 4.3 percent of the GDP; (f) orders that, the First Schedule to the Order Paper forms the basis for the ceilings for the FY 2025/26 Budget Estimates; and

(g) makes the Policy Resolutions contained in the Second Schedule to the Order Paper (Non-financial recommendations relating to the Budget Policy Statement for the financial year 2025/26).

  1. 10*. THE COUNTY GOVERNMENTS ADDITIONAL ALLOCATIONS BILL

(NATIONAL ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 2 OF 2025)

(The Leader of the Majority Party)

Second Reading

(Resumption of debate interrupted on Tuesday, March 11, 2025)

  1. 11*. THE

BASIC

EDUCATION

(AMENDMENT)

BILL

(NATIONAL

ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 59 OF 2023)

(The Hon. Mary Wamaua, M.P.)

Second Reading

(Resumption of debate interrupted on Wednesday, March 5, 2025 – Afternoon Sitting)

(Balance of time – 1 hour) …...……/12*

(No. 17)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2025

(212)

  1. 12*. MOTION: 007/2024 –

IMPLEMENTATION OF THE UNIVERSAL

HEALTH COVERAGE AND OF A POLICY ON

MANDATORY USE OF PUBLIC HEALTH

CARE FACILITIES BY PUBLIC OFFICERS

(The Hon. Sabina Chege, M.P.)

THAT, aware that Article 43(1)(a) of the Constitution provides every person has the right to the highest attainable standard of health, which includes the right to health care services; further aware that the Government committed to accelerating attainment of Universal Health Coverage (UHC) to ensure all Kenyans have access and receive essential quality health services; cognizant of the fact that in 2020, the Ministry of Health adopted the Kenya Universal Healthcare Coverage Policy 2020- 2030 with the theme: Accelerating Attainment of Universal Health Coverage which is currently being implemented through the introduction of Social Health Insurance Fund; noting that there is need to increase the quality of care and services provided in the public health sector; concerned that the public health care services lack adequate funds to guarantee quality health care services; further noting that civil servants, public officers and State officers are accorded a comprehensive medical cover by the respective government agencies; appreciating that the use of the comprehensive medical cover by public officers and State officers in public hospitals would guarantee sufficient funding for public hospitals; this House therefore resolves that, the Government through the Ministry of Health implements the Kenya Universal Healthcare Coverage Policy 2020-2030, and introduce a policy on mandatory use of public health care facilities by all civil servants, public officers and State officers in the country.

  1. 13*. MOTION: 033/2023 –

SUPPORTING AND PROMOTING LOCAL

FERTILIZER

MANUFACTURING

INDUSTRIES

(The Hon. Samuel Atandi, M.P.)

THAT, aware that, the Fertilizer and Animal Foodstuff Act, 2015 provides for the regulation of fertilizer importation in the country; further aware that, the Fertilizer and Animal Foodstuffs Board regulates the fertilizer and animal foodstuffs industry including the manufacture and production of fertilizers; noting that, the country currently relies heavily on imported fertilizer due to inadequate local production capacity; further noting that, the low local production leads to high costs for farmers, reducing their profits and results in an unhealthy reliance on imported fertilizer; concerned that, this scenario threatens the country’s food security in case of supply disruptions and discourages local production; recognizing that local fertilizer production could lead to improved fertilizer quality, increased crop yields and a reduction in environmental harm caused by the use of substandard fertilizers; recalling that the country has the potential to produce fertilizer that could meet the country’s domestic demand and also supply the regional market; further recognizing that there is need for the government to work with local producers to develop high quality fertilizer tailored to the needs of Kenyan farmers and crops; now therefore this House resolves that the National Government through the Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock Development, supports and promotes local fertilizer manufacturing industries by investing in research and development to bolster the domestic fertilizer manufacturing sector. …...……/14*

(No. 17)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2025

(213)

  1. 14*. MOTION: 044/2023 –

FORMULATION OF A LAND USE POLICY

ON ZONING OF LAND FOR AGRICULTURE

AND BUILT DEVELOPMENT

(The Hon. Timothy Wanyonyi, M.P.)

THAT aware that land is a critical but limited factor of production that supports human habitation and food production; noting that, agriculture is Kenya’s main economic mainstay; appreciating that, that the Central Bank of Kenya (CBK) Monetary Policy Committee Agriculture Sector Survey 2022 estimated the contribution of the agriculture sector to the country’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) to be 22% directly and 27% indirectly, through its linkages with other sectors; further appreciating that, the Survey showed that the sector employs over 40% of the Kenya’s total population; concerned that, in the Land Reform, Vol. 3 publication, the Kenya Land Alliance Land estimated that only 17% of the country’s land mass is classified as suitable for rain-fed agriculture land while the remainder is either semi-arid or arid; further concerned that, the country’s agricultural productivity has been decreasing over the years; cognizant of the fact that, the decline in agricultural productivity is partly attributable to the shrinking agricultural land due to unplanned settlements that encroach on agricultural lands; further concerned that, agricultural lands in rural areas are continually being subdivided into small portions for built development, thereby diminishing the size of land available for agriculture; noting that, there is need to put in place measures for effective land use in the country in order to guarantee optimal use of agriculture; now therefore, this House resolves that, the Government, through the Ministry of Lands, Public Works, Housing and Urban Development puts in place a policy framework for effective land use in rural areas by consolidating and designating zones for built development for commercial and residential developments with shared public utilities and separate zones for agricultural use in order to arrest further diminishing of agricultural land and steady the country’s agricultural productivity.

  1. 15*. MOTION: 001/2024 –

FORMULATION OF A REWARD SCHEME FOR

ACCOMPLISHMENTS BY SPORTS PERSONS

IN INTERNATIONAL COMPETITIONS

(The Hon. Charles Ngusya, M.P.)

THAT, aware that, sports play an integral role in promoting cultural heritage, national identity, national development, the well-being of the people and sustenance of livelihoods, particularly of the youth; appreciating that, Sessional Paper No. 3 of 2005 provides a framework for sports development and operationalization in the country; further appreciating that the Sector Plan for Sports, Culture and Arts – 2018 by the Ministry of Sports, Culture and Arts mainstreamed sports development in the Third Medium Term Plan (MTP III) for 2018-2022, under Kenya’s Vision 2030; recognizing that, the Vision 2030 aims at capitalizing on the country’s international reputation as a world- class sports powerhouse whose sportsmen and women have won international accolades and recognition, especially for their prowess in athletics; concerned that, despite bringing honour and national pride to the country, most sports men and women face a myriad of challenges such as lack of psychosocial support and social protection, hence pushing many to alarming levels of mental health challenges during their careers and even after retirement; noting that Sessional Paper No. 3 of 2005 contemplated motivation of sportspersons by the State through cash and material …...……/15*(Cont’d)

(No. 17)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2025

(214)

prizes, conferring State honours, appointments as goodwill ambassadors and establishing contributory insurance and savings schemes among other forms of motivation; cognizant of the fact that, the prospect of receiving State recognition, financial grants, and other perks inspires sportsmen to push their limits in attaining their full potential as well as fostering a collective sense of pride in sporting achievements; now therefore, this House urges that the Government, through the Ministry of Youth Affairs, Sports and Arts, develops a policy and standardized sports reward scheme for recognizing the achievements made by sports persons in internationally recognized competitions, through– (i) financial rewards of Kshs. 6 million for setting new world records; Kshs. 4 million for gold medalists; Kshs. 3 million for silver medalists and Kshs. 2 million for bronze medalists; (ii) non-financial motivation, including facilitation with issuance of diplomatic passports for established sportsmen and women, appointment as goodwill ambassadors and conferring national honours and privileges; and, (iii) establishing medical cover and a post-retirement social protection scheme, including establishing contributory insurance and savings schemes to support sports persons who retire from active sporting due to injuries or age.

  1. 16*. MOTION: 002/2024 –

EXPANSION OF MAJOR ROADS IN THE

COUNTRY TO DUAL CARRIAGEWAYS

(The Hon. Faith Gitau, M.P.)

THAT, aware that the Kenya Roads Act, 2007 provides for the establishment of road authorities responsible for, among other functions, the management and development of roads under their respective purview and for developing and providing adequate transport infrastructure that guarantees safe and efficient movement of people, goods and services across the country and beyond; further aware that the First Schedule of the Kenya Roads Act provides for the classification of national trunk roads into Classes A, B and Class C; recognizing that the Fourth Schedule to the Constitution assigns to the national government the function of the construction and operation of national trunk roads; noting that a significant portion of highways in the national trunk road network are currently single carriageways; concerned that single carriageway roads pose multifaceted challenges including traffic congestion during peak periods which limits movement of people, goods and services across regions and increases vulnerability to road accidents; further concerned that the lack of footbridges and safe pedestrian crossing areas on these high-traffic roads has been a leading contributor to the surge in road accidents in the recent past; cognizant of the duty of the government to provide a reliable transport system for efficient traffic management, economic development and bolstering interconnectivity among all regions in the country and beyond; now therefore, this House resolves that the government, through the Ministry of Roads and Transport, undertakes an expansion programme of national trunk roads with a view of upgrading all classes A, B and C necessary infrastructure that include footbridges, safe crossing zones at regular roads in the country from two-way lanes to dual carriageway (one-way roads) with the intervals, proper drainage systems, and other requisite infrastructure for their optimal operation. …...……/17*

(No. 17)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2025

(215)

  1. 17*. THE PARLIAMENTARY POWERS AND PRIVILEGES (AMENDMENT)

BILL (SENATE BILL NO. 37 OF 2023)

(The Hon. Jack Wamboka, M.P. – Co-Sponsor)

Second Reading

  1. 18*. THE BREASTFEEDING MOTHERS BILL (NATIONAL ASSEMBLY BILL

NO. 8 OF 2024)

(The Hon. Sabina Chege, M.P.)

Second Reading

*Denotes Orders of the Day*

.…….../First Schedule*

(No. 17)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2025

(216)

FIRST SCHEDULE

CEILINGS FOR THE FY 2025/26 BUDGET ESTIMATES

FIRST SCHEDULE: BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

VOTE

CODE

VOTE & PROGRAMME

FINAL BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

CURRENT

CAPITAL

TOTAL

1011 Executive Office of the President

3,941,544,700

800,000,000

4,741,544,700 0603000 Government Printing Services

765,700,000 500,000,000

1,265,700,000 0701000 General Administration Planning and Support Services

1,548,344,700 150,000,000

1,698,344,700 0703000 Government Advisory Services

1,096,700,000 -

1,096,700,000 0770000 Leadership and Coordination of Government Services

530,800,000 150,000,000

680,800,000 1012 Office of the Deputy President

3,332,101,500 100,000,000

3,432,101,500 0734000 Deputy President Services

3,332,101,500 100,000,000

3,432,101,500 1013 Office of the Prime Cabinet Secretary

926,617,860 -

926,617,860 0755000 Government Coordination and Supervision Services

926,617,860 -

926,617,860 1014 State Department for Parliamentary Affairs

390,045,040 -

390,045,040 0759000 Parliamentary Liaison and Legislative Affairs

93,200,000 -

93,200,000 0760000 Policy Coordination and Strategy

90,200,000 -

90,200,000 0761000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

206,645,040 -

206,645,040 1015 State Department for Performance and Delivery Management

597,999,400 10,000,000

607,999,400 0762000 Public Service Performance Management

85,900,000 5,000,000

90,900,000 0764000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

259,799,400 -

259,799,400 0772000 Service Delivery Management

206,100,000 -

206,100,000

FIRST SCHEDULE: BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

VOTE

CODE

VOTE & PROGRAMME

FINAL BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

CURRENT

CAPITAL

TOTAL

077300 Coordination and Supervison of Government

46,200,000 5,000,000

51,200,000 1016 State Department for Cabinet Affairs

272,938,680 -

272,938,680 0758000 Cabinet Affairs Services

272,938,680 -

272,938,680 1017 State House

6,771,507,120 715,400,000

7,486,907,120 0704000 State House Affairs

6,771,507,120 715,400,000

7,486,907,120 1023 State Department for Correctional Services

37,244,110,400 1,050,000,000

38,294,110,400 0623000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

473,810,400 62,000,000

535,810,400 0627000 Prison Services

34,780,100,000 815,000,000

35,595,100,000 0628000 Probation & After Care Services

1,990,200,000 173,000,000

2,163,200,000 1024 State Department for Immigration and Citizen Services

10,479,755,080 10,038,800,000

20,518,555,080 0605000 Migration & Citizen Services Management

4,479,300,000 6,849,600,000

11,328,900,000 0626000 Population Management Services

4,865,500,000 2,839,200,000

7,704,700,000 0631000 General Administration and Planning

1,134,955,080 350,000,000

1,484,955,080 1025 National Police Service

115,509,102,660 2,378,300,000

117,887,402,660 0601000 Policing Services

115,509,102,660 2,378,300,000

117,887,402,660 1026 State Department for Internal Security & National Administration

30,478,448,600 6,985,000,000

37,463,448,600 0629000 General Administration and Support Services

9,813,648,600 6,683,000,000

16,496,648,600 0630000 Policy Coordination Services

1,638,200,000 65,000,000

1,703,200,000 0632000 National Government Field Administration Services

19,026,600,000 237,000,000

19,263,600,000

FIRST SCHEDULE: BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

VOTE

CODE

VOTE & PROGRAMME

FINAL BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

CURRENT

CAPITAL

TOTAL

1032 State Department for Devolution

1,511,913,060 2,876,000,000

4,387,913,060 0712000 Devolution Services

1,511,913,060 2,876,000,000

4,387,913,060 1036 State Department for ASALs and Regional Development

4,845,361,400 2,532,300,000

7,377,661,400 0733000 Accelerated ASAL Development

2,774,800,000 1,807,700,000

4,582,500,000 0743000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

289,661,400 -

289,661,400 1013000 Integrated Regional Development

1,780,900,000 724,600,000

2,505,500,000 1041 Ministry of Defence

192,098,947,260 12,516,000,000

204,614,947,260 0801000 Defence

180,231,900,000 12,316,000,000

192,547,900,000 0802000 Civil Aid

335,000,000 -

335,000,000 0803000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

2,629,747,260 -

2,629,747,260 Programme 4: Defence Industrialization

8,902,300,000 200,000,000

9,102,300,000 1053 State Department for Foreign Affairs

20,798,655,140 2,346,400,000

23,145,055,140 0714000 General Administration Planning and Support Services

2,801,155,140 238,100,000

3,039,255,140 0715000 Foreign Relation and Diplomacy

17,798,000,000 1,948,300,000

19,746,300,000 0741000 Economic and Commercial Diplomacy

49,500,000 -

49,500,000 0742000 Foreign Policy Research, Capacity Development and Technical Cooperation

150,000,000 160,000,000

310,000,000 1054 State Department for Diaspora Affairs

672,790,860 -

672,790,860 0752000 Management of Diaspora and Consular Affairs

672,790,860 -

672,790,860 1064 State Department for Technical Vocational Education and Training

36,866,985,200 5,764,000,000

42,630,985,200

FIRST SCHEDULE: BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

VOTE

CODE

VOTE & PROGRAMME

FINAL BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

CURRENT

CAPITAL

TOTAL

0505000 Technical Vocational Education and Training

36,364,000,000 5,764,000,000

42,128,000,000 0507000 Youth Training and Development

67,000,000 -

67,000,000 0508000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

435,985,200 -

435,985,200 1065 State Department for Higher Education and Research

146,139,859,200 3,668,000,000

149,807,859,200 0504000 University Education

145,249,000,000 3,668,000,000

148,917,000,000 0506000 Research, Science, Technology and Innovation

644,000,000 -

644,000,000 0508000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

246,859,200 -

246,859,200 1066 State Department for Basic Education

131,607,150,000 17,541,000,000

149,148,150,000 0501000 Primary Education

14,629,000,000 13,759,000,000

28,388,000,000 0502000 Secondary Education

102,873,000,000 3,757,000,000

106,630,000,000 0503000 Quality Assurance and Standards

9,377,000,000 25,000,000

9,402,000,000 0508000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

4,728,150,000 -

4,728,150,000 1071 The National Treasury

71,431,851,180 52,001,300,000

123,433,151,180 0717000 General Administration Planning and Support Services

59,561,451,180 4,727,300,000

64,288,751,180 0718000 Public Financial Management

9,738,300,000 31,773,000,000

41,511,300,000 0719000 Economic and Financial Policy Formulation and Management

1,524,100,000 15,501,000,000

17,025,100,000 0720000 Market Competition

608,000,000 -

608,000,000 1072 State Department for Economic Planning

3,485,854,020 66,257,800,000

69,743,654,020 07710000 Monitoring and Evaluation Services

173,500,000 56,000,000

229,500,000 0707000 National Statistical Information Services

868,100,000 1,651,800,000

2,519,900,000

FIRST SCHEDULE: BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

VOTE

CODE

VOTE & PROGRAMME

FINAL BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

CURRENT

CAPITAL

TOTAL

0709000 General Administration Planning and Support Services

399,454,020 -

399,454,020 Macro-economic Policy, National Planning and Research

1,388,200,000 66,000,000

1,454,200,000 Sectoral and Intergovenmenttal Development Planning

656,600,000 64,484,000,000

65,140,600,000 1082 State Department for Medical Services

71,697,392,460 27,495,000,000

99,192,392,460 0402000 National Referral & Specialized Services

46,793,000,000 9,216,000,000

56,009,000,000 0410000 Curative & Reproductive Maternal New Born Child Adolescent Health RMNCAH

1,630,000,000 15,800,000,000

17,430,000,000 0411000 Health Research and Innovation

3,224,500,000 430,000,000

3,654,500,000 0412000 General Administration

20,049,892,460 2,049,000,000

22,098,892,460 1083 State Department for Public Health and Professional Standards

26,819,130,020 5,051,800,000

31,870,930,020 0406000 Preventive and Promotive Health Services

7,835,800,000 4,339,800,000

12,175,600,000 0407000 Health Resources Development and Innovation

10,045,000,000 672,000,000

10,717,000,000 0408000 Health Policy, Standards and Regulations

8,598,600,000 40,000,000

8,638,600,000 0412000 General Administration

339,730,020 -

339,730,020 1091 State Department for Roads

71,567,269,200 126,991,100,000

198,558,369,200 0202000 Road Transport

71,567,269,200 126,991,100,000

198,558,369,200 1092 State Department for Transport

21,002,468,000 45,440,000,000

66,442,468,000 0201000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

1,413,468,000 1,799,000,000

3,212,468,000 0203000 Rail Transport

677,000,000 36,840,000,000

37,517,000,000 0204000 Marine Transport

18,000,000 4,165,000,000

4,183,000,000

FIRST SCHEDULE: BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

VOTE

CODE

VOTE & PROGRAMME

FINAL BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

CURRENT

CAPITAL

TOTAL

0205000 Air Transport

14,021,000,000 750,000,000

14,771,000,000 0216000 Road Safety

4,873,000,000 1,886,000,000

6,759,000,000 1093 State Department for Shipping and Maritime Affairs

3,674,021,400 2,359,000,000

6,033,021,400 0220000 Shipping and Maritime Affairs

3,674,021,400 2,359,000,000

6,033,021,400 1094 State Department for Housing and Urban Development

1,438,380,800 111,861,000,000

113,299,380,800 0102000 Housing Development and Human Settlement

933,000,000 100,710,000,000

101,643,000,000 0105000 Urban and Metropolitan Development

155,000,000 11,151,000,000

11,306,000,000 0106000 General Administration Planning and Support Services

350,380,800 -

350,380,800 1095 State Department for Public Works

3,830,330,200 771,000,000

4,601,330,200 0103000 Government Buildings

674,000,000 478,000,000

1,152,000,000 0104000 Coastline Infrastructure and Pedestrian Access

104,000,000 234,000,000

338,000,000 0106000 General Administration Planning and Support Services

361,330,200 -

361,330,200 0218000 Regulation and Development of the Construction Industry

2,691,000,000 59,000,000

2,750,000,000 1104 State Department for Irrigation

1,418,459,400 16,944,400,000

18,362,859,400 1014000 Irrigation and Land Reclamation

822,200,000 13,570,400,000

14,392,600,000 015000 Water Storage and Flood Control

408,000,000 1,950,000,000

2,358,000,000 1022000 Water Harvesting and Storage for Irrigation

28,000,000 1,424,000,000

1,452,000,000 1023000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

160,259,400 -

160,259,400 1109 State Department for Water & Sanitation

6,206,249,200 39,408,000,000

45,614,249,200

FIRST SCHEDULE: BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

VOTE

CODE

VOTE & PROGRAMME

FINAL BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

CURRENT

CAPITAL

TOTAL

1001000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

595,249,200 307,000,000

902,249,200 1004000 Water Resources Management

2,130,000,000 14,000,000,000

16,130,000,000 1017000 Water and Sewerage Infrastructure Development

3,481,000,000 25,101,000,000

28,582,000,000 1112 State Department for Lands and Physical Planning

5,865,208,880 2,977,400,000

8,842,608,880 0101000 Land Policy and Planning

4,633,700,000 1,800,400,000

6,434,100,000 0121000 Land Information Management

- 1,177,000,000

1,177,000,000 0122000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

1,231,508,880 -

1,231,508,880 1122 State Department for Information Communication Technology & Digital Economy

3,487,270,400 17,684,000,000

21,171,270,400 0207000 General Administration Planning and Support Services

374,270,400 -

374,270,400 0210000 ICT Infrastructure Development

1,271,000,000 14,439,000,000

15,710,000,000 0217000 E-Government Services

1,842,000,000 3,245,000,000

5,087,000,000 1123 State Department for Broadcasting & Telecommunications

6,192,886,800

645,000,000

6,837,886,800 0207000 General Administration Planning and Support Services

240,886,800 -

240,886,800 0208000 Information and Communication Services

5,704,000,000 645,000,000

6,349,000,000 0209000 Mass Media Skills Development

248,000,000 -

248,000,000 1132 State Department for Sports

1,574,125,560 17,100,000,000

18,674,125,560 0901000 Sports

1,574,125,560 17,100,000,000

18,674,125,560 1134 State Department for Culture and Heritage

3,450,913,220

90,000,000

3,540,913,220 0902000 Culture / Heritage

2,260,700,000 53,000,000

2,313,700,000

FIRST SCHEDULE: BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

VOTE

CODE

VOTE & PROGRAMME

FINAL BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

CURRENT

CAPITAL

TOTAL

0903000 The Arts

414,200,000 -

414,200,000 0904000 Library Services

498,900,000 -

498,900,000 0905000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

148,613,220 -

148,613,220 0916000 Public Records Mangement

128,500,000 37,000,000

165,500,000 1135 State Department for Youth Affairs and the Creative Economy

2,264,798,020 1,840,400,000

4,105,198,020 0221000 Film Development Services

662,000,000 76,700,000

738,700,000 0711000 Youth Empowerment Services

585,100,000 11,200,000

596,300,000 0748000 Youth Development Services

757,600,000 1,752,500,000

2,510,100,000 0749000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

260,098,020 -

260,098,020 1152 State Department for Energy

12,151,339,400 43,087,900,000

55,239,239,400 0211000 General Administration Planning and Support Services

359,339,400 320,000,000

679,339,400 0212000 Power Generation

2,495,000,000 10,489,000,000

12,984,000,000 0213000 Power Transmission and Distribution

9,228,000,000 30,274,900,000

39,502,900,000 0214000 Alternative Energy Technologies

69,000,000 2,004,000,000

2,073,000,000 1162 State Department for Livestock

4,601,734,200 6,515,000,000

11,116,734,200 0112000 Livestock Resources Management and Development

4,601,734,200 6,515,000,000

11,116,734,200 1166 State Department for the Blue Economy and Fisheries

2,831,976,780 6,799,000,000

9,630,976,780 0111000 Fisheries Development and Management

2,572,600,000 6,116,000,000

8,688,600,000 0117000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

199,776,780 -

199,776,780

FIRST SCHEDULE: BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

VOTE

CODE

VOTE & PROGRAMME

FINAL BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

CURRENT

CAPITAL

TOTAL

0118000 Development and Coordination of the Blue Economy

59,600,000 683,000,000

742,600,000 1169 State Department for Crop Development

16,830,870,860 28,171,000,000

45,001,870,860 0107000 General Administration Planning and Support Services

8,337,370,860 8,641,500,000

16,978,870,860 0108000 Crop Development and Management

3,121,700,000 19,502,100,000

22,623,800,000 0109000 Agribusiness and Information Management

132,500,000 -

132,500,000 0120000 Agricultural Research & Development

5,239,300,000 27,400,000

5,266,700,000 1173 State Department for Cooperatives

6,839,692,020 1,565,500,000

8,405,192,020 0304000 Cooperative Development and Management

6,839,692,020 1,565,500,000

8,405,192,020 1174 State Department for Trade

3,457,753,940 170,000,000

3,627,753,940 0309000 Domestic Trade and Enterprise Development

1,907,100,000 100,000,000

2,007,100,000 0310000 Fair Trade Practices And Compliance of Standards

195,100,000 70,000,000

265,100,000 0311000 International Trade Development and Promotion

1,021,000,000 -

1,021,000,000 0312000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

334,553,940 -

334,553,940 1175 State Department for Industry

2,997,582,820 6,132,600,000

9,130,182,820 0301000 General Administration Planning and Support Services

371,582,820 -

371,582,820 0320000 Industrial Promotion and Development

1,048,600,000 4,806,400,000

5,855,000,000 0321000 Standards and Quality Infrastucture & Research

1,577,400,000 1,326,200,000

2,903,600,000 1176 State Department for Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises Development

1,723,028,100 4,629,000,000

6,352,028,100 0316000 Promotion and Development of MSMEs

716,400,000 1,029,000,000

1,745,400,000

FIRST SCHEDULE: BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

VOTE

CODE

VOTE & PROGRAMME

FINAL BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

CURRENT

CAPITAL

TOTAL

0317000 Product and Market Development for MSMEs

380,700,000 1,550,000,000

1,930,700,000 0318000 Digitization and Financial Inclusion for MSMEs

350,700,000 2,050,000,000

2,400,700,000 0319000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

275,228,100 -

275,228,100 1177 State Department for Investment Promotion

1,384,999,560 4,313,400,000

5,698,399,560 0322000 Investment Development and Promotion

1,384,999,560 4,313,400,000

5,698,399,560 1184 State Department for Labour and Skills Development

4,335,813,700 1,882,700,000

6,218,513,700 0910000 General Administration Planning and Support Services

538,013,700 -

538,013,700 0906000 Labour, Employment and Safety Services

1,165,100,000 506,400,000

1,671,500,000 0907000 Manpower Development, Industrial Skills & Productivity Management

2,632,700,000 1,376,300,000

4,009,000,000 1185 State Department for Social Protection and Senior Citizen Affairs

38,166,865,820 1,907,000,000

40,073,865,820 0908000 Social Development and Children Services

3,490,200,000 183,000,000

3,673,200,000 0909000 National Social Safety Net

34,409,600,000 1,724,000,000

36,133,600,000 0914000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

267,065,820 -

267,065,820 1192 State Department for Mining

1,032,734,240

632,000,000

1,664,734,240 1007000 General Administration Planning and Support Services

403,734,240 -

403,734,240 1009000 Mineral Resources Management

345,000,000 294,000,000

639,000,000 1021000 Geological Survey and Geoinformation Management

284,000,000 338,000,000

622,000,000 1193 State Department for Petroleum

25,878,409,200 5,061,000,000

30,939,409,200

FIRST SCHEDULE: BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

VOTE

CODE

VOTE & PROGRAMME

FINAL BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

CURRENT

CAPITAL

TOTAL

0215000 Exploration and Distribution of Oil and Gas

25,878,409,200 5,061,000,000

30,939,409,200 1202 State Department for Tourism

15,931,133,980 1,984,000,000

17,915,133,980 0313000 Tourism Promotion and Marketing

703,000,000 669,000,000

1,372,000,000 0314000 Tourism Product Development and Diversification

14,910,900,000 1,279,000,000

16,189,900,000 0315000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

317,233,980 36,000,000

353,233,980 1203 State Department for Wildlife

12,027,418,200 2,298,000,000

14,325,418,200 1019000 Wildlife Conservation and Management

12,027,418,200 2,298,000,000

14,325,418,200 1212 State Department for Gender and Affirmative Action

2,335,900,400 3,822,900,000

6,158,800,400 0911000 Community Development

1,044,300,000 3,500,000,000

4,544,300,000 0912000 Gender Empowerment

967,100,000 322,900,000

1,290,000,000 0913000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

324,500,400 -

324,500,400 1213 State Department for Public Service

19,874,308,020 1,195,000,000

21,069,308,020 0710000 Public Service Transformation

8,404,800,000 1,080,000,000

9,484,800,000 0709000 General Administration Planning and Support Services

409,408,020 -

409,408,020 0747000 National Youth Service

11,060,100,000 115,000,000

11,175,100,000 1221 State Department for East African Community

584,697,960 -

584,697,960 0305000 East African Affairs and Regional Integration

584,697,960 -

584,697,960 1252 The State Law Office

6,028,132,220

200,000,000

6,228,132,220 0606000 Legal Services

3,451,800,000 -

3,451,800,000

FIRST SCHEDULE: BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

VOTE

CODE

VOTE & PROGRAMME

FINAL BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

CURRENT

CAPITAL

TOTAL

0607000 Governance, Legal Training and Constitutional Affairs

1,696,100,000 50,000,000

1,746,100,000 0609000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

880,232,220 150,000,000

1,030,232,220 1271 Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission

4,293,956,520 100,000,000

4,393,956,520 0611000 Ethics and Anti-Corruption

4,293,956,520 100,000,000

4,393,956,520 1281 National Intelligence Service

52,154,978,400 -

52,154,978,400 0804000 National Security Intelligence

52,154,978,400 -

52,154,978,400 1291 Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions

4,140,266,760

86,000,000

4,226,266,760 0612000 Public Prosecution Services

4,140,266,760 86,000,000

4,226,266,760 1311 Office of the Registrar of Political Parties

1,976,366,700 -

1,976,366,700 0614000 Registration, Regulation and Funding of Political Parties

1,976,366,700 -

1,976,366,700 1321 Witness Protection Agency

843,999,660 -

843,999,660 0615000 Witness Protection

843,999,660 -

843,999,660 1331 State Department for Environment & Climate Change

3,690,258,400 2,712,000,000

6,402,258,400 1002000 Environment Management and Protection

1,789,000,000 2,268,000,000

4,057,000,000 1010000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

593,258,400 -

593,258,400 1012000 Meteorological Services

1,308,000,000 403,000,000

1,711,000,000 Programme 4: Water Rehabilitation and Conservation

- 41,000,000

41,000,000 1332 State Department for Forestry

9,259,558,200 7,071,000,000

16,330,558,200 1018000 Forests Development, Management and Conservation

9,056,000,000 7,071,000,000

16,127,000,000 1024000 Agroforestry and Commercial Forestry Development

21,400,000 -

21,400,000

FIRST SCHEDULE: BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

VOTE

CODE

VOTE & PROGRAMME

FINAL BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

CURRENT

CAPITAL

TOTAL

1025000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

182,158,200 -

182,158,200 2011 Kenya National Commission on Human Rights

526,168,440 -

526,168,440 0616000 Protection and Promotion of Human Rights

526,168,440 -

526,168,440 2021 National Land Commission

1,996,772,400 1,007,000,000

3,003,772,400 0119000 Land Administration and Management

1,996,772,400 1,007,000,000

3,003,772,400 2031 Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission

3,947,550,980

30,000,000

3,977,550,980 0617000 Management of Electoral Processes

3,905,650,980 30,000,000

3,935,650,980 0618000 Delimitation of Electoral Boundaries

41,900,000 -

41,900,000 2061 The Commission on Revenue Allocation

407,118,600 -

407,118,600 0737000 Inter-Governmental Transfers and Financial Matters

407,118,600 -

407,118,600 2071 Public Service Commission

3,561,042,980

35,300,000

3,596,342,980 0725000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

899,542,980 35,300,000

934,842,980 0726000 Human Resource Management and Development

2,451,600,000 -

2,451,600,000 0727000 Governance and National Values

140,900,000 -

140,900,000 0744000 Performance and Productivity Management

43,200,000 -

43,200,000 075000 Administration of Quasi- Judicial Functions

25,800,000 -

25,800,000 2081 Salaries and Remuneration Commission

479,583,720 -

479,583,720 0728000 Salaries and Remuneration Management

479,583,720 -

479,583,720 2091 Teachers Service Commission

381,780,450,000

455,000,000

382,235,450,000 0509000 Teacher Resource Management

371,223,000,000 413,000,000

371,636,000,000

FIRST SCHEDULE: BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

VOTE

CODE

VOTE & PROGRAMME

FINAL BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

CURRENT

CAPITAL

TOTAL

0510000 Governance and Standards

1,350,000,000 -

1,350,000,000 0511000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

9,207,450,000 42,000,000

9,249,450,000 2101 National Police Service Commission

1,326,868,200 -

1,326,868,200 0620000 National Police Service Human Resource Management

1,326,868,200 -

1,326,868,200 2111 Auditor General

8,259,032,880

355,000,000

8,614,032,880 0729000 Audit Services

8,259,032,880 355,000,000

8,614,032,880 2121 Office of the Controller of Budget

773,923,500 -

773,923,500 0730000 Control and Management of Public finances

773,923,500 -

773,923,500 2131 Commission on Administrative Justice

673,089,480 -

673,089,480 0731000 Promotion of Administrative Justice

673,089,480 -

673,089,480 2141 National Gender and Equality Commission

474,507,180 -

474,507,180 0621000 Promotion of Gender Equality and Freedom from Discrimination

474,507,180 -

474,507,180 2151 Independent Policing Oversight Authority

1,308,055,140 -

1,308,055,140 0622000 Policing Oversight Services

1,308,055,140 -

1,308,055,140

Sub-Total: Executive

1,710,780,381,480 736,455,700,000

2,447,236,081,480 1261 The Judiciary

24,237,400,000 1,700,000,000

25,937,400,000 0610000 Dispensation of Justice

24,237,400,000 1,700,000,000

25,937,400,000 2051 Judicial Service Commission

812,400,000 -

812,400,000 0619000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

812,400,000 -

812,400,000

Sub-Total: Judiciary

25,049,800,000 1,700,000,000

26,749,800,000

FIRST SCHEDULE: BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

VOTE

CODE

VOTE & PROGRAMME

FINAL BUDGET CEILINGS FOR FY 2025/26

CURRENT

CAPITAL

TOTAL

2041 Parliamentary Service Commission

2,687,700,000 -

2,687,700,000 0765000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

2,491,700,000 -

2,491,700,000 0766000 Human Resource Management and Development

196,000,000 -

196,000,000 2042 National Assembly

29,071,500,000 -

29,071,500,000 0721000 National Legislation, Representation and Oversight

29,071,500,000 -

29,071,500,000 2043 Parliamentary Joint Services

7,096,500,000 2,265,000,000

9,361,500,000 0723000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

6,872,500,000 2,265,000,000

9,137,500,000 0746000 Legislative Training Research & Knowledge Management

224,000,000 -

224,000,000 2044 Senate

8,367,500,000 -

8,367,500,000 0767000 Senate Legislation and Oversight

3,320,000,000 -

3,320,000,000 0768000 Senate Representation, Liaison and Intergovernmental Relations

2,191,000,000 -

2,191,000,000 0769000 General Administration, Planning and Support Services

2,856,500,000 -

2,856,500,000

Sub-Total: Parliament

47,223,200,000 2,265,000,000

49,488,200,000 Grand Total

1,783,053,381,480 740,420,700,000

2,523,474,081,480

..…….../Second Schedule*

(No. 17)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2025

(231)

SECOND SCHEDULE

POLICY RESOLUTIONS RELATING TO THE BUDGET POLICY

STATEMENT FOR THE FY 2025/26 AND THE MEDIUM TERM

General Recommendations 1) THAT, further to the resolution of the House during the approval of FY 2024/25 Estimates, on reengineering the Integrated Financial Management Information System (IFMIS), the National Treasury submits geographical information of development projects per county and constituency by 30th April 2025. 2) THAT, on submission of the Budget Estimates for FY 2025/26, the Cabinet Secretary for the National Treasury and Economic Planning ensures that projects that are nearing completion are prioritised for resource allocation. This should include a list of development projects that are earmarked for completion in the FY 2025/26 for all Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs). 3) THAT, given that several policy pronouncements in the BPS have not been funded, before submission of the Budget Estimates for FY 2025/26 to the National Assembly, the Cabinet Secretary for the National Treasury and Economic Planning ensures that these unfunded priorities have been factored within the approved ceilings as provided in the Fourth Schedule to the Report. 4) THAT, on submission of the Budget Estimates for FY 2025/26, the Cabinet Secretary for the National Treasury and Economic Planning submits to the National Assembly a statement on the fiscal impact of adopting zero-based budgeting. 5) THAT, to entrench oversight of Appropriations in Aid (AIA) and earmarked public funds, the National Treasury: a. Collates and reports on all AIA generated by non-commercial national government entities, including fees, charges, levies, together with related expenditure, projects, and programs and provide the report to the National Assembly by 30th April, 2025. b. Reports to the National Assembly on all extra budgetary funds and related expenditure by 30th April, 2025. c. Proposes changes to the Controller of Budget Act to provide for the Controller of Budget to approve the utilization of AIA and related expenditure by September 2025. d. Identifies and proposes legislations to the National Assembly on the overall framework for the financial management of AIA, including the repeal of non- critical public funds and AIA mandates by September 2025.

6) THAT, given the government reliance on several payment systems for various functions such as capitation for schools, salaries payments, transfer to counties, and exchequer releases, the Cabinet Secretary for the National Treasury and Economic Planning provides to Parliament with an update on integration of government payment systems within the Integrated Financial Management Information System (IFMIS) ecosystem to enhance transparency and accountability by the 30th April 2025.

(No. 17)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2025

(232) 7) THAT, on submission of the Budget Estimates for FY 2025/26, the Cabinet Secretary for the National Treasury and Economic Planning submits a statement to the National Assembly on timelines and fiscal impact of merging, restructuring and winding up state entities in line with the Cabinet Decision of 21st January 2025. 8) THAT, on submission of the Budget Estimates for FY 2025/26, the Intergovernmental Relations Technical Committee (IGRTC) submits a statement to the National Assembly on fiscal impact and timelines for implementation of Gazette Notice No. Vol. CXXVI—No. 219 of 2024 on the delineation and transfer of devolved functions. 9) THAT, on submission of the Budget Estimates for FY 2025/26, the Cabinet Secretary for the National Treasury and Economic Planning provides a list of all Public-Private Partnerships (PPP) projects to be implemented in FY 2025/26. 10) THAT, from 1st July 2025, the Cabinet Secretaries for the National Treasury & Economic Planning and Roads & Transport ensure that all road projects being implemented by Kenya Rural Roads Authority and Kenya Urban Roads Authority valued at Kshs. 50 million and below are procured at the respective regional level offices to enhance efficiency and timely implementation of projects. Finance & National Planning Sector 11) THAT, by 30th June 2025, the National Treasury submits a comprehensive report detailing the implementation status of the new digitised pension system. Additionally, the report should include an action plan to clear pension arrears, ensure timely contributions, and enhance administrative efficiency. Justice and Legal Affairs Sector 12) THAT, by 30th April 2025, the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission submits to Parliament a comprehensive report detailing all pending bills, including legal fees, election logistics, and other outstanding obligations, for verification and scrutiny. Agriculture and Livestock Sector 13) THAT, by 31st December 2025, the Cabinet Secretary for Agriculture and Livestock, develops and submits to the National Assembly regulations for the Hides, Skins, and Leather Fund to support its implementation and stabilize market prices. Additionally, the Ministry should review the Hides, Skins, and Leather Trade Act, finalize the Kenya Leather Value Chain Development Policy, and submit the Leather Development Authority Bill to strengthen the legal and policy framework for the leather industry. Defence, Intelligence and Foreign Relations Sector 14) THAT, within 12 months of the approval of the 2025 BPS, the State Department for Diaspora Affairs and the State Department for Foreign Affairs submit to the National Assembly an agreed framework of collaboration to assign existing mission staff, such as Migration Attachés, additional diaspora affairs duties to optimize resources and avoid extra deployment costs.

(No. 17)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2025

(233) 15) THAT, by 30th April 2025, the Ministry of Defence submits a comprehensive report to the National assembly detailing the next phase of the defense modernization program, including planned upgrades in personnel, equipment, and systems, a resourcing plan with budget allocations and funding sources, and a progress update on the ongoing modernization efforts. Trade, Industry and Cooperatives Sector 16) THAT, the State Departments for Micro Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) and Industry develop and submit to the National Assembly, a structured collaboration framework between Constituency Industrial Development Centers and County Aggregation and Industrial Parks by 31st December 2025. 17) THAT, on submission of the FY 2025/26 budget estimates, the Cabinet Secretary for the Ministry of Industry, Trade and Investments ensures that the Kenya national accreditation services are adequately funded within the approved ceilings. Health Sector 18) THAT, before the submission of the FY 2025/26 budget estimates, the National Treasury prioritizes increasing budgetary allocations for Universal Health Care (UHC) programs, especially the critical healthcare programs considering the possibility of reduction in donor funding, and to realize the health sector goals under Bottom-up Economic Transformation Agenda (BETA) plan. 19) THAT, by 30th April 2025, the Social Health Authority (SHA) launches a nationwide communication campaign to enhance public awareness on all pertinent issues of the scheme to improve public rating and service utilization. This initiative should leverage multiple channels, including digital platforms, print and broadcast media, and community outreach, to educate citizens on SHA’s benefits, coverage, registration process, and service accessibility. 20) THAT, by 30th April 2025, the National Treasury presents a report to the National Assembly on the outcome of engagements with all MDAs that have outstanding debts under the defunct National Health Insurance Fund (NHIF) and develops a structured debt repayment plan for settling the Kshs12.064 billion owed including Work Injury Benefits Act (WIBA), Kenya Police Service and the Civil Servants scheme. Transport & Infrastructure Sector 21) THAT, during the formulation of annual Estimates for the Financial Year 2025/26, the National Treasury retains an independent budget line for Lamu Port-Southern Sudan-Ethiopia Transport (LAPSSET) Corridor Development Authority under the State Department for Transport. This is to safeguard a structure that ensures the realization of the original goal of the LAPSSET integrated economic multi-modal transport corridor and smoothly executes its critical role of coordination, planning, development and management of the Corridor.

(No. 17)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2025

(234) Housing, Urban Planning and Public Works Sector 22) THAT, by 31st December 2025, the State Department for Housing and Urban Development puts tangible measures for ensuring that all ongoing projects initiated before the enactment of the Affordable Housing Act and which meet the eligibility criteria under section 11 of the Affordable Housing Act, are prioritized for funding through the Affordable Housing Fund. 23) THAT, the Cabinet Secretary for the Ministry of Lands, Public Works, Housing, and Urban Development revokes Legal Notice No. 24 of 2017, dated 28th February 2017, as referenced in Kenya Gazette Corrigenda No. 25 of 2017 by June 30th 2025, to pave way for the reintroduction of the construction levy as per Section 31 of the National Construction Authority (NCA) Act in order to minimize NCA reliance on the Government exchequer funding. Communication, Information and Innovation Sector 24) THAT, by 30th June 2025, the Public Service Commission in collaboration with the MDAs in the sub-sector of Communication, Information and Technology undertakes workforce evaluation with a view of establishing optimum levels of personnel and the best and cost-effective ways of addressing the problems of bloated workforce within the sector. Consequently, a report on the same to be submitted to the relevant Committee of the National Assembly. 25) THAT, the Cabinet Secretary for the Ministry of Information, Communication and Technology (ICT) and Digital Economy submits to the National Assembly a strategy on consolidation of the various Youth empowerment programmes within the sub- sector to facilitate central co-ordination by 30th June 2025. The programmes to be considered include Jitume Programme, Ajira Digital Programme, Presidential Digital Talent Programme, and Village digital hubs/ Constituency Innovation Hubs, and the Digital Literacy Programme. Energy Sector 26) THAT, before submission of estimates for FY 2025/26, the Cabinet Secretary responsible for Energy and Petroleum ensures that Kenya Power and Rural Electrification and Renewable Energy Corporation (REREC) establish a framework to decentralize procurement of materials through trusted third parties by authorizing qualified distributors and suppliers to procure and supply materials that adhere to stringent quality and standard tests. 27) THAT, the Cabinet Secretary responsible for Energy and Petroleum, in conjunction with Energy and Petroleum Regulatory Authority (EPRA) fast tracks the onboarding of a strategic investor and the review and approval of the Field Development Plan for South Lokichar oil fields and submits the same to Parliament for consideration by 30th June 2025. 28) THAT, the Cabinet Secretary responsible for Energy and Petroleum, initiates amendments to section 4(2) of the Petroleum Development Levy Fund Act, Cap. 426, to designate the Principal Secretary in charge of Petroleum as the fund administrator to improve transparency and accountability in the management of the fund by 30th June 2025.

(No. 17)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2025

(235) Lands Sector 29) THAT, to align the National Land Policy with the Constitution; and cater to emerging issues in the Land sector, the State Department for Lands and Physical Planning fast tracks the review of Sessional Paper No.3 of 2009 on the National Land Policy and presents a report to National Assembly by 31st December 2025. Environment, Forestry and Mining Sector 30) THAT, by 30th July 2025, the State Department for Environment and Climate Change presents a comprehensive framework to the National Assembly on carbon credit resource mobilization. This framework should outline strategies for generating and trading carbon credits, regulatory guidelines, and mechanisms for stakeholder engagement. Labour Sector 31) THAT, before the submission of the FY 2025/26 budget estimates, the Appropriations-in-Aid projections for the National Industrial Training Authority (NITA) be reviewed upwards from Kshs. 2.680.1 billion to Kshs. 3.097.1 billion as indicated by the Authority. This adjustment is necessary to enhance NITA's capacity to provide quality industrial training, expand skills development programs, and support workforce preparedness in line with evolving industry demands. Sports and Culture Sector 32) THAT, by 30th April 2025, the Cabinet Secretaries for Youth Affairs, Creative Economy and Sports and Defense submit a report to the National Assembly detailing projected costs, completion timelines and amounts spent and indicating the working modalities between the two Ministries in respect of the construction of African Nations Championship (CHAN) and Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) stadia and training grounds. 33) THAT, by 30th April 2025, the Cabinet Secretary for Gender, Culture, Arts and Heritage submits a report to the National Assembly on the funding modalities for the Bomas International Conference Centre. The Report should entail the total projected cost of the project, the status, funding arrangements, exchequer contribution if any, and the projected timelines for completion. Administration and Internal Security Sector 34) THAT, by 31st December 2025, the Cabinet Secretary for Interior and National Administration develops and submits to the National Assembly the policy guidelines on how the citizens will access government services during the expiry of the third generation Identity Card after 10 years to deal with the anticipated disruption of services. 35) THAT, by 31st December 2025, the Cabinet Secretary for Internal and National Administration presents a framework to the National Assembly regarding the sharing of security operations resources with the National Police Service. This framework will comprehensively review the allocation of resources to ensure a more balanced distribution between the State Department and the National Police Service.

(No. 17)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2025

(236) Tourism and Wildlife Sector 36) THAT, the State Department for Wildlife creates a budget line during the processing of the 2025/26 budget estimates to allocate adequate funding to the Human-Wildlife Conflict Compensation Committee to expedite the processing of compensation claims and provide timely relief to victims of human-wildlife conflict. Regional Development Sector 37) THAT, the Intergovernmental Relations Technical Committee (IGRTC) provides the National Assembly with a detailed roadmap and timelines on the proposed dissolution of the six (6) regional development authorities and the eventual transfer of assets, liabilities and personnel to the two levels of government by 30th June 2025. Blue Economy, Water & Irrigation Sector 38) THAT, the State Department for Water and Sanitation submits a detailed portfolio of donor-funded projects in Arid and Semi-Arid Lands (ASAL) counties by 30th April 2025, for review. This will ensure equitable resource distribution, guide budget planning for FY 2025/26, and help address funding disparities in water-scarce areas. Social Protection Sector 39) THAT, the Cabinet Secretary for Labour and Social Protection submits the Social Protection Bill to the National Assembly by 30th June 2025. The bill should establish a comprehensive policy framework to enhance the coordination of social protection programs across the country and outline clear funding mechanisms, programme integration strategies, efficient implementation of Social Safety Net Programs, and strengthen support for vulnerable populations. Education Sector 40) THAT, the State Department for Higher Education and Research finalizes the revision of the new funding model to address the challenges the model is facing to ensure it responds to the concerns and needs of the students as well as institutions and report to the National Assembly by 30th June 2025. 41) THAT, the State Department for Technical and Vocational Education and Training institutions (TVET) together with the Public Service Commission develop clear guidelines on the management of TVET instructors to address the current confusion by 30th June 2025. The guidelines should cover, among others, the recruitment processes, deployment, transfers, and promotions.

.….……../Notices*

(No. 17)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2025

(237)

N O T I C E S

The House resolved on Thursday, February 13, 2025 as follows-

Limitation of Debate on Motions I. THAT, each speech in a debate on any Motion, including a Special motion be limited in the following manner: A maximum of three hours with not more than twenty (20) minutes for the Mover and ten (10) minutes for each other Member speaking, except the Leader of the Majority Party and the Leader of the Minority Party, who shall be limited to a maximum of fifteen (15) minutes each, and that ten (10) minutes before the expiry of the time, the Mover be called upon to reply; and that priority in speaking be accorded to the Leader of the Majority Party, the Leader of the Minority Party and the Chairperson of the relevant Departmental Committee, in that order.

Limitation of Debate on Other Committee Reports

II.

THAT, each speech in a debate on Other Committee Reports, including a Report of a Joint Committee of the Houses of Parliament or any other Report submitted to the House for which limitation of time has not been specified, be limited as follows:- A maximum of two and a half hours, with not more than twenty (20) minutes for the Mover in moving and five (5) minutes for any other Member speaking, including the Leader of the Majority Party and the Leader of the Minority Party and the Chairperson of the relevant Committee (if the Committee Report is not moved by the Chairperson of the relevant Committee), and that ten (10) minutes before the expiry of the time, the Mover shall be called upon to reply; and further that priority in speaking shall be accorded to the Leader of the Majority Party and the Leader of the Minority Party, in that order.

Limitation of Debate on Bills sponsored by Parties or Committees

III.

THAT, each speech in a debate on Bills sponsored by a Committee, the Leader of the Majority Party or the Leader of the Minority Party be limited as follows:- A maximum of forty five (45) minutes for the Mover, in moving and fifteen minutes (15) in replying, a maximum of thirty (30) minutes for the Chairperson of the relevant Committee (if the Bill is not sponsored by the relevant Committee), and a maximum of ten (10) minutes for any other Member speaking, except the Leader of the Majority Party and the Leader of the Minority Party, who shall be limited to a maximum of fifteen minutes (15) each (if the Bill is not sponsored by either of them); and that priority in speaking be accorded to the Leader of the Majority Party, the Leader of the Minority Party and the Chairperson of the relevant Departmental Committee, in that order.

(No. 17)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2025

(238)

Limitation of Debate on Individual Members’ Bills

IV.

THAT, each speech in a debate on Bills NOT sponsored by a Committee, the Leader of the Majority Party or the Leader of the Minority Party be limited as follows: A maximum of three hours and thirty minutes, with not more than thirty (30) minutes for the Mover, in moving and ten (10) minutes in replying, a maximum of thirty (30) minutes for the Chairperson of the relevant Committee and a maximum of ten (10) minutes for any other Member speaking, except the Leader of the Majority Party and the Leader of the Minority Party, who shall be limited to a maximum of fifteen minutes (15) each; and that priority in speaking be accorded to the Leader of the Majority Party, the Leader of the Minority Party and the Chairperson of the relevant Departmental Committee, in that order.

….........../Notice Paper*

NOTICE PAPER

Tentative business for

Wednesday (Afternoon), March 12, 2025 (Published pursuant to Standing Order 38(1))

It is notified that the following business is tentatively scheduled to appear in the Order Paper for Wednesday (Afternoon), March 12, 2025 –

A. THE CONSTITUTION OF KENYA (AMENDMENT) BILL (NATIONAL

ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 4 OF 2025)

(The Hon. Samuel Chepkong’a, M.P. and the Hon. (Dr.) Otiende Amollo, M.P. - Co-

Sponsors)

First Reading

B. MOTION – CONSIDERATION OF THE 2025 BUDGET POLICY

STATEMENT

(The Chairperson, Liaison Committee)

(If not concluded on Wednesday, March 12, 2025 – Morning Sitting)

C. MOTION – CONSIDERATION OF THE SECOND SUPPLEMENTARY

ESTIMATES FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR 2024/2025

(General Debate) (The Chairperson, Liaison Committee)

(Subject to tabling of Committee Report and Notice of Motion)

D. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY (1st Allotted Day) Supplementary Estimates II of Recurrent and Development Expenditure for the year ending 30th June, 2025. (By leave of the House)

E. MOTION –

PUBLIC PETITION ON LEGAL RECOGNITION AND

PROTECTION OF E-HAILING MOTORCYCLE RIDERS

AND DELIVERY PERSONNEL

(The Chairperson, Departmental Committee on Transport and Infrastructure)

(If not concluded on Tuesday, March 11, 2025) F.

MOTION – STATE OF SECURITY IN SIX COUNTIES OF NORTH

RIFT

BEING,

BARINGO,

ELGEYO

MARAKWET,

TURKANA, WEST POKOT, SAMBURU AND LAIKIPIA

(The Chairperson, Departmental Committee on Administration and Internal Security)

(If not concluded on Tuesday, March 11, 2025)

G. THE LEARNERS WITH DISABILITIES BILL (SENATE BILL NO. 4 OF

2023) (The Chairperson, Departmental Committee on Education)

Second Reading

(If not concluded on Tuesday, March 11, 2025)

H. THE TREATY MAKING AND RATIFICATION (AMENDMENT) (No.2)

BILL (NATIONAL ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 9 OF 2024)

(The Chairperson, Departmental Committee on Justice and Legal Affairs)

Second Reading

(If not concluded on Tuesday, March 11, 2025)

…......../Appendix*

APPENDIX

NOTICE OF PETITIONS, QUESTIONS &

STATEMENTS

ORDER NO.7 - QUESTIONS

(Questions to Constitutional Commissions and Independent Offices pursuant to Standing Order 42G)

It is notified that, pursuant to the provisions of Standing Order 42G, the following Members will ask Questions to a Constitutional Commission for reply before the specified Committee–

QUE. NO.

ORDINARY QUESTION

001/2025 The Member for Kilifi North (Hon. Owen Baya, MP) to ask the Teachers Service Commission— Could the Commission— (i) explain why Mrs. Janet Kadzo of TSC No. 468522 was dismissed by the Teachers Service Commission while serving as a Head Teacher at Garithe Primary School;

(ii) clarify whether Mrs. Kadzo was accorded fair hearing in accordance with applicable statutes prior to her dismissal; and

(iii) explain why other teachers who were dismissed on similar grounds as Mrs. Kadzo were reinstated while her efforts to seek reinstatement by the Commission have been futile. (To be replied before the Departmental Committee on Education)

004/2025 The Member for Kitui County (Hon. (Dr.) Irene Kasalu, MP) to ask the Teachers Service Commission— Could the Commission— (i) elaborate on the criterion used for recruiting primary school teachers, and clarify whether there is a different criterion for the recruitment of female teachers, particularly in Kitui County? (ii) explain the reason (s) that led to the female teachers’ applicants in Kitui County being discriminated against in the recently concluded recruitment exercise for primary school teachers based on their birthplace, despite the female teacher

applicants providing their marriage affidavits indicating their status and are residents in Kitui County; and (iii) state the actions being taken by the Commission to ensure that the affected teachers are accorded equal employment opportunities given their exemplary performances during the recent recruitment exercise. (To be replied before the Departmental Committee on Education)

…......../Appendix*(Cont’d)

ORDER NO. 7 - STATEMENTS

It is notified that, pursuant to the provisions of Standing Order 44(2)(c), the following Statements will be requested—

No. Subject Member Relevant Committee

  1. 1. Alarming rate of drug and

substance use among university students in Kenya Hon. (Dr.) Charles Onchoke, MP (Bonchari) Education

  1. 2. Unfair dismissal of Mr. Paul

Mwandoe Mzenge by the Kenya Ports Authority

Hon. Peter Mbogho, MP (Mwatate) Labour

  1. 3. Construction of Kirege-Forest-

Mubukuro Road in Chuka- Igambang’ombe Hon. Patrick Munene, MP (Chuka Igambang’ombe) Transport and Infrastructure

The original document

↓ Download the Order Paper (PDF, 550.9 KB) Open in a new tab

Published by the Parliament of Kenya — original source. Text read from the retained document on 19 Aug 2026.