Employers must obtain written consent and provide transport facilitation before transferring employees to new work locations.
Legislative intelligence,
simplified.
Wildlife compensation claims must be paid within twelve months under a new Senate amendment bill.
New board established to regulate nuts and oil crops with KSh 1 million fine for unlicensed processors.
Wildlife Compensation Claims Must Be Paid Within 12 Months
Kenya establishes a new meteorological authority with strict data controls and fines up to KSh 5 million.
Counties must establish sub-county primary health care networks and formally appoint community health promoters.
Level 5 and lower public health facilities will now retain and manage all their own revenue.
New Sub-county Education Boards established to manage local school budgets and institutional lunch programmes.
Every Kenyan household must register and contribute to the newly established Social Health Insurance Fund.
This Bill establishes the Digital Health Agency and mandates a twenty-year minimum retention period for digital health records.
Public agencies must publish custom public participation rules within six months or face fines up to KSh 300,000.
Kenya establishes a new Mining Regulatory Authority and Mining Rights Tribunal to oversee the mining sector.
Kenya's death penalty would be replaced with life imprisonment under a proposed Penal Code amendment.
This Bill proposes to abolish the death penalty in Kenya by deleting the legal requirement for hanging.
Small companies in distress can resolve insolvency within 18 months under a new fast-track administration process.
Each county assembly will get a dedicated, independent fund at the Central Bank of Kenya.
County Treasuries must develop and implement a standard county revenue collection system within one year.
Commercial motorcycle riders must register with county boards and install tracking devices under a new regulatory framework.
Counties must designate vending zones and protect street vendors from harassment and arbitrary confiscation of goods.
Failing to honour parliamentary summonses will now attract a KSh 2 million fine and potential arrest.