A legislative chamber with people sitting at wooden desks and chairs arranged in rows, surrounded by ornate architectural details. The room features red walls with decorative columns, a clock on the wall above the speaker's area, and several flags. Individuals are engaged in discussions and using laptops or reviewing documents.

We will make Kiambu the most transparent county in Kenya. Every shilling collected will be accounted for — publicly.

We will publish all county tenders, budgets, and expenditures online in real time.

We will cap administrative and salary spending strictly below 35% of revenue — not as an aspiration, but as law.

We will cut wastage by eliminating unnecessary trips, inflated contracts, and duplicate offices.

We will create a Citizen Oversight Board, made up of professionals and residents, to audit county spending quarterly.

Every stolen or misused shilling is a stolen opportunity for a child, a hospital, a farmer, or a young entrepreneur. That era ends the day we take office.

A motorcyclist rides past an official building with a large billboard in the foreground. The building has a dome and multiple stories, surrounded by palm trees and greenery. The billboard displays information related to an upcoming election.
  • We will establish Kiambu Economic Empowerment Hubs — one in each sub-county — to provide vocational training, digital skills, and access to startup financing.
  • We will end the extortion culture that has driven away investors by creating a One-Stop Investor Desk with clear, lawful procedures and zero tolerance for bribery.
  • We will prioritize agri-industrialization — building value chains for coffee, tea, dairy, avocados, and macadamia so that farmers earn more from what they produce.
  • We will support small and medium enterprises with affordable credit, transparent permits, and access to county markets.

The goal is not handouts — it is empowerment. Every Kiambu resident should have a fair shot at a dignified living.

A large tree stands in the foreground with numerous ropes hanging from its branches, where several people are climbing while wearing helmets and harnesses. A group of onlookers, including organizers and participants, gather around the tree. There is a yellow banner with tree climbing information, and a colorful mural is visible on a nearby building. The setting appears to be outdoors in a grassy area enclosed by a white picket fence.
  • We will ensure every child has access to quality, well-equipped public schools.
  • We will launch the Kiambu Scholarship Fund, ensuring that no bright child misses education because of poverty.
  • We will repair and properly staff all county hospitals and clinics. No mother should die giving life because the governor was on a “trade trip” to Dubai.
  • We will re-invest in mental health, addiction rehabilitation, and youth mentorship programs to fight the scourge of alcoholism that is destroying our young men.

Our roads, markets, and water systems must work — not just exist on paper.

  • We will review all stalled and ghost projects, recover stolen funds, and complete those that benefit the public.
  • We will digitize permit and approval systems to eliminate bribery and delays.
  • We will prioritize rural road connectivity, clean water, and reliable waste management — the basics that make daily life liveable.
  • Every new project will be guided by value for money principles, not political connections.

Leadership that Serves, Not Consumes

Leadership must be about sacrifice, not self-indulgence.

  • We will reduce the size of the Governor’s office and redirect those funds to public services.
  • All senior officials will be required to publicly declare their wealth, annually.
  • We will ban use of luxury vehicles for county executives and stop all foreign travel unless approved by an independent oversight board.
  • We will lead by example — servant leadership, not entitlement.