List of popular politicians who lost in the 2022 General Elections

Jimmy Nuru Angwenyi (Kitutu Chache North),

Naomi Shaban (Taveta),

Sam Ongeri (Kisii),

Amos Kimunya (Kipipiri),

Wafula Wamunyinyi (Kanduyi),

Chris Obure (Kisii),

Stephen Manoti (Bonchari),

Zebedeo Opore (Bobasi),

Sospeter Ojaamong (Teso),

Joshua Kutuny (Cherang’any)

Kimani Ngunjiri (Bahati),

IEBC Voters Register 2022 – Registered Voters Per Prison

Can I pay for a higher election level (e.g., constituency), and still vie in lower election levels? What happens to the additional payment?

West Pokot County
Senate

KAPCHOK Denis 3,833
LIPALE Geoffrey 57, 901
POGHISIO Samuel 41,119
RECHA Julius 72,240 ✔️

Woman Representative

Lilian Tomitom 53,959
Hellen 2,254
Chongorio 1,410
Kasiwai Chepocheptindi 67,358 ✔️
Mukenyang Catherine 43,418
Rhoda 5,282

Governor

Nicholas Atudonyang 2,294
Simon Kachapin 86,476✔️
John Lonyangapuo 84,610

Remuneration and Benefits for State Officers in the County Assembly

IN EXERCISE of the mandate of Salaries and Remuneration Commission (SRC) as set out under Article 230 (4) (a) of the Constitution, SRC has reviewed the remuneration and benefits for State officers in the County Assembly under the Third Remuneration and Benefits Review Cycle that covers Financial Years (FY) 2021/2022-2024/2025. Consequently:

• for the period 2021/2022, as applicable during the second remuneration review cycle; and
• for the period 2022/2023, SRC has set the remuneration and benefits as published in this Gazette Notice; and
• for the period 2023/2024 – 2024/2025, SRC shall set the remuneration and benefits on or before the commencement of FY 2023/2024.

1. 1. Monthly Remuneration for State officers in the County Assembly for FY 2022/2023

Notes:

• The monthly remuneration set herein shall be payable upon assumption of office of State officers in the Third County
• The monthly remuneration is fixed for the term of office for the State officer in the County Assembly, unless reviewed and set by the Salaries and Remuneration Commission.
• The remuneration set herein takes into account the reviewed job evaluation grading and includes compensation for plenary
• Salary Market Adjustment is a salary modification that takes into account market positioning, and constitutional and statutory principles on remuneration and benefits.
• The basic salary set herein is 60 percent of the gross salary set
• For purposes of gratuity and pension, the pensionable emolument shall be based on the monthly basic salary set
• The deconsolidated remuneration structure set herein is in compliance with the Judgment of the Court in Nairobi ELRC Petition 29 of

2. Benefits for State officers in the County Assemblies
   • Committee Sitting Allowance

State officers in the County Assembly, who serve in Committees, shall be paid Committee Sitting Allowance as follows:

• Chairperson: KES 6,500 per sitting up to a maximum of KES 104,000 per
• Vice-Chairperson: KES 5,200 per sitting up to a maximum of KES 83,200 per
• Member: KES 3,900 per sitting up to a maximum of KES 62,400 per

• Official Transport:
  • The Speaker of the County Assembly: Shall be provided with an official car of engine capacity not exceeding
  • Deputy Speaker and Member of County Assembly: Shall be provided a Motor Vehicle Reimbursement of KES 2,212,000 for purchase of a car of engine capacity not exceeding 1800cc, for official duties as a Member of County Assembly. The Motor Vehicle Reimbursement shall be payable once in a county assembly term.
  • Car Maintenance Allowance: Shall be paid to Deputy Speaker and Members of County Assembly at the rate of KES 30,167 per
  • Mileage Claim: A Deputy Speaker and a Member of County Assembly shall be reimbursed a claimable mileage allowance of one return journey per week from respective county assembly office to respective ward office at the rate of KES 77.35 per kilometre using a car of engine capacity not exceeding 1800cc. The claimable mileage allowance is zoned and claimable up to a maximum for respective zones as follows:

Notes:

• The maximum monthly reimbursable mileage is to be calculated based on 52 weeks in a year as follows: Maximum monthly reimbursable mileage = (maximum weekly return journey in km X 52 weeks X KES 77.35)/12 months.
• The respective County Assembly Service Board shall ensure that Members of County Assembly are reimbursed within the maximum reimbursable mileage claim for respective zones.
• Special County Assembly Duty Allowance: Shall be paid per month to specific designated offices in recognition of the added responsibilities, as follows:

Notes:

• Special County Assembly Duty Allowance is paid to State officers in the County Assemblies whose duties involve added responsibility over and above the duties stipulated in one’s terms of service for which a regular salary is paid.
• Special County Assembly Duty Allowance is applicable to State officers in the County Assemblies who are serving in the enlisted leadership positions and it ceases to be paid when the jobholder ceases to hold the leadership position.

• Medical Benefit for Speaker and Member of County Assembly: An annual medical cover shall be provided to the State officer, one spouse and up to four children below twenty-five years fully dependent on the State officer, as follows:

Inpatient: KES 3 million Outpatient: KES 200,000

Maternity: KES 100,000

Dental: KES 50,000

Optical: KES 50,000

• Retirement Benefit:

There shall be two types of retirement benefits for State officers, pension and gratuity as follows:

• A State officer serving or appointed on permanent and pensionable terms shall be eligible to pension benefit in line with existing
• A State officer serving or appointed for a fixed term of office shall be paid a service gratuity at the rate of 31 percent of the annual pensionable emoluments for the term served.

Notes:

• Where an employer establishes a pension scheme for its State officers appointed for a fixed term of office, the SRC shall review and set the rate of the employer’s contributions to the scheme and any other financial retirement benefits.
• No State officer shall benefit from both pension and gratuity benefits from the same public body for a similar

• Group Life Insurance: A State officer shall be covered for a value equivalent to three times of the annual pensionable
• Group Personal Accident: A State officer shall be covered for a value equivalent to three times of the annual pensionable
• Car Loan and Mortgage Benefit: Shall be provided, as follows:

Notes:

• The applicable rate of interest shall be three (3) percent per annum on a reducing balance for the duration of the
• Members of County Assembly may access a maximum value of KES 5 million loan for purchase or car and/or
• The car loan shall be recoverable within the contract term of a State
• The car loan and mortgage shall be administered and managed centrally by the County Assembly Service Board within existing applicable regulations to govern the schemes, and subject to availability of funds.
• Daily Subsistence Allowance for local and foreign travels: Shall be paid to State officers in the County Assembly as per the rates reviewed and set by SRC from time to time.
• Airtime: Shall be paid at the following rates:
  • Speaker of the County Assembly: Up to KES 10,000 per
  • Member of the County Assembly: Up to KES 5,000 per
• Official Residence: The Speaker of the County Assembly shall be provided with an official residence together with commensurate home utilities and attendants by the State. The official residence shall be a physical building/house owned by the county government. The benefit shall not be commuted to cash in lieu of an official residence.
• Security: Shall be provided as advised by the Inspector General of Police and shall not be commuted to cash in lieu of
• Abolished Benefits and Allowances: The following benefits and allowances are abolished and cease to be payable:
  • Transport Facilitation Benefit in the form of a Car Grant; and
  • Sitting Allowance for Plenary

3. Any remuneration and benefits not specified herein is not payable unless otherwise set by the Salaries and Remuneration Effective date: 9th August, 2022.

SRC Drastically Cuts Pay for New MPs & MCAs

The President will earn Ksh1.4 million inclusive of house and commuter allowance.

The deputy will earn Ksh1.2 million. Cabinet Secretaries and Attorney General will both earn Ksh924,000 inclusive of all allowances.

Speakers of the National Assembly and Senate will both earn gross salaries of Ksh1.1 million.

Their deputies will earn Ksh928,000

An MP and Senator will each earn Ksh710,000.

Speaker of the County Assembly will take home Ksh525,525

An MCA will get Ksh144,375.

Scrutiny Report.

A total of 45 presidential ballot boxes were availed for scrutiny. While 54 ballot boxes were expected, IEBC indicated that 9 fell on what they termed ‘non-existent’ polling stations and were therefore not available, this could probably be attributed to typos in the order/request or mismatch.
On arrival of the ballot boxes, we did visual inspects and noted that:

1. The boxes looked intact and clean, and the seals were in place;
2. Majority of the boxes did not have form 34A affixed to them as is the norm;
3. Each ballot box was accompanied by the Polling Station Diary.

After receipt of the ballot boxes, actual scrutiny commenced on each ballot box.
Generally, the following observations were cross-cutting in numerous ballot boxes:

1. In numerous ballot boxes, the serial numbers of seals affixed to the ballot boxes did not match those indicated in the Polling Station Diary. In other cases, the entries in the Polling Station Diary had been overwritten to hide the true serial numbers for the seals.
2. In numerous ballot boxes, the duplicate of form 34A was not available inside the ballot box thus casting doubt on the credibility of the “original” form 34A used to declare results when the duplicate is not independently available within the box to confirm its authenticity.
3. Book 2 of Form 34A was supposed to be securely sealed within the ballot box, unused. In numerous cases the book was missing within the box. This cast doubt on where the book was and whether it had been used elsewhere against IEBC’s own commitment that it won’t be used during the elections.
4. In numerous cases, the manual register was not available within the box. This casts doubt on how the manual register was used, or how many entries were made therein. This was contrary to IEBC’s own directions to the officers as communicated to presidential candidates.
5. It was also observed that in majority of the cases there was no form 32 within the ballot boxes. The form could confirm how the manual register was used thus give accurate figures on those identified through the manual register.
6. In numerous cases, the various materials were not secured within sealed envelopes. Within the evidence of seals being inconsistent, this cast doubt on credibility of the contents of the ballot boxes.

Specific to the ballot boxes:

1. Majengo Primary School Station 1 – the following were observed:
a. There was no record of the aperture seal serial number in the Polling Station Diary. The authenticity of the seal on the ballot box could not therefore be confirmed.
b. The ballot box did not have form 34A affixed to its wall.
c. All the seals on the ballot box had serial numbers recorded in the Polling Station Diary but the same were overwritten and altered to make them ineligible and cast doubt on their authenticity.
d. There was no Form 32 in the ballot to confirm how the manual register was used.
e. The duplicate of form 34A was not placed inside the ballot box and was therefore not available.
f. Book 2 of form 34A was not available in the ballot box.
g. A count of ballots attained by Raila Odinga showed he had 129 votes, while the form 34A on the IEBC portal showed a less vote of 128.
2. Majengo Primary School Station 2 – the following were observed:
a. There was no record of the aperture seal serial number in the Polling Station Diary. The authenticity of the seal on the ballot box could not therefore be confirmed.
b. The ballot box did not have form 34A affixed to its wall.
c. There was no Form 32 in the ballot to confirm how the manual register was used.
d. The duplicate of form 34A was not placed inside the ballot box and was therefore not available.
e. Unused Book 2 of form 34A was available in the ballot box.
3. Mvita Primary School Station 1 – the following were observed:
a. There was no record of the aperture seal serial number in the Polling Station Diary. The authenticity of the seal on the ballot box could not therefore be confirmed.
b. The ballot box did not have form 34A affixed to its wall.
c. The cast ballots were not secured in a sealed envelope.
d. The duplicate of form 34A was available but not stamped.
e. Unused Book 2 of form 34A was not available in the ballot box.
4. Mvita Primary School Station 2 – the following were observed:
a. The record of aperture seal was overwritten in the Polling Station Diary thus casting doubt on its credibility.
b. The ballot box had form 34A affixed to its wall.
c. The duplicate of form 34A was available but not stamped.
d. Unused Book 2 of form 34A was not available in the ballot box.
5. Mvita Primary School Station 3 – the following were observed:
a. The ballot box did not have form 34A affixed to its wall.
b. The duplicate of form 34A was available but not stamped.
c. Unused Book 2 of form 34A was not available in the ballot box.
d. Form 32 was not available to confirm use of manual register.
6. Mvita Primary School Station 4 – the following were observed:
a. The ballot box did not have form 34A affixed to its wall.
b. The duplicate of form 34A was available but not stamped.
c. Unused Book 2 of form 34A was not available in the ballot box.
d. Form 32 was not available to confirm use of manual register.
7. Mvita Primary School Station 5 – the following were observed:
a. The aperture seal’s serial number was different from the one recorded in the Polling Station Diary thus lending doubt to the authenticity of the seal or credibility of the content of the ballot box.
b. The ballot seals’ serial numbers recorded in the Polling Station Diary were altered and overwritten thus casting doubt on their credibility.
c. Form 32 was not available to confirm use of manual register.
8. Mvita Primary School Station 6 – the following were observed:
a. The ballot box did not have form 34A affixed to its wall.
b. The duplicate of form 34A was available but not stamped.
c. Form 32 was not available to confirm use of manual register yet the manual register itself was available with 232 crossings indicating it was used but without the required statutory forms.
9. Mvita Primary School Station 7 – the following were observed:
a. The ballot box did not have form 34A affixed to its wall.
b. The ballot papers and contents of the ballot box were not secured in sealed envelopes.
c. The manual register was not enclosed in the ballot box.
d. The duplicate of form 34A was available but not stamped.
e. Unused Book 2 of form 34A was not available in the ballot box.
f. Form 32 was not available to confirm use of manual register.
g. There was inconsistency in the number of registered voters as recorded in form 34A and as presented in the register.

Winners of the National Assembly 2022-2027

Winners results from select constituencies

2022-2027

IEBC Statutory forms

• These are legal documents deriving their authority from an Act of Parliament or Regulation
• The forms should be filled in capital letters(upper case)
• They must be duly filled(signed, stamped and dated) and with a lot of caution.
• Failure to fill or any wrong entry is an election

IEBC Statutory forms

• FORM 1-DECLARATION BY ELECTION OFFICIAL [Reg. 5(6)]
• FORM 32-DECLARATION OF SECRECY MADE BY A PERSON ASSISTING A VOTER [Reg. 72(5)(a)]
• FORM 32A-VOTER IDENTIFICATION & VERIFICATION FORM [Reg. 69(1)(h)(ii)]
• KIEMS SUPERVISOR VALIDATION FORM
• FORM 33-CANDIDATE VOTE TALLY SHEET [Reg. 76(3)]
• FORM41-STATEMENT ON REJECTED BALLOT PAPER(S) [Reg(78(3)]

IEBC POLLING STATION RESULT FORMS

IEBC COLLATION OF RESULT FORMS

IEBC DECLARATION OF RESULT FORMS

IEBC CERTIFICATES

Atleast eight Members of Parliament in Nairobi County have retained their seats beating their opponents with big margins in the IEBC 2022 general elections.

Members of Parliament (MPs) who retained their seats include George Aladwa of Orange Democratic Movement (ODM) who was vying for the Makadara Constituency seat. He garnered 36,700 votes followed by Antony Waithaka of United Democratic Alliance (UDA) with 28,600 votes.

Others are Yusuf Hassan of Jubilee Party who got 34,264 votes while his closest opponent Robo Hassan of UDA had 22,850 votes; incumbent Benjamin Gathiru of UDA won the Embakasi Central seat with 48,277 votes followed by Samuel Ng’ang’a of Jubilee with 29,375 votes. Paul Ongili Babu Owino of ODM retained his seat after garnering 65,540 votes followed by Francis Mureithi of UDA with 34,450 votes.

John Kiarie of UDA also retained his Dagoretti South seat with 24,062 votes, followed by Dennis Waweru of Jubilee with 20,623 votes.

Former Nairobi County Assembly Speaker Beatrice Elachi who vied on an ODM ticket is the new MP for Dagoretti North constituency after securing 52,515 votes beating her closest competitor Elijah Oenga who got 13,620 votes.

Ronald Karauri who was vying on an Independent ticket won the Kasarani constituency seat with 32,315 votes followed by John Njoroge with 30,575 while Mercy Gakuya who was defending her seat on a Jubilee ticket became third with 24,967 votes.

Peter Ochieng Orero alias Mwalimu of ODM won the Kibra constituency seat with 33,008 votes followed by Donald Mariga of UDA with 20,049 votes while the incumbent Imran Okoth who was vying on an independent ticket had 18,908 votes.

Media personality Felix Odiwour alias Jalang’o has been declared the winner of the Lang’ata parliamentary seat after garnering 38,948 votes, beating the incumbent Nixon Korir who polled 36,836 votes.

Others MPs who managed to retain their seats are Tim Wanyonyi (Westlands) and Tom Kajwang (Ruaraka) and Antony Olouch all of ODM party and Julius Musili Mawathe of Wiper Party (Embakasi South).

Members of County Assembly who won seats in the City with the Jubilee ticket are Cyrus Mugo (Ngando Ward), Silas Matara (Dandora II), Kados Paul Kigwathi (Mihango), Robert Mbatia (Kariobangi South), Antony Kimemia (Harambee).

Martin Mbugua of Chama Cha Mapinduzi Party won the Mutuini Ward seat, while those who won on a Wiper Party included John Musila (Lindi), Scolastica Mande (Kwa Reuben), Musango Maithya (Pipeline) and Moses Mutinda (Kware).

Those who won MCA seats are Chege Mwaura (Ngara), Peter Wahinya (Pangani), Gerald Mukuru (Ziwani), Simon Maina Mugo (Landi Mawe), Waithera Chege (Nairobi South), Mark Thiga Ruiyi (Hospital), Susan Kavaya (Mlango Kubwa), Joseph Ndung’u (Kiamaiko), Chris Mtumishi (Komarock), John Kwenya (Nairobi Central), Hashim Kamau (California), Mark Mugambi (Umoja I), Martin Warobi (Mowlem), Patrick Macharia, (Maringo Hamza), Aaron Wangare (Viwandani), Paul Ndung’u Petit (Pumwani), Hashim Kamau (California) and James Karanja (Matopeni S. Valley) among others.

MCAs who clinched seats with a UDA ticket are Michael Njoroge (Karura), Fredrick Njoroge (Kawangware), Antony Kiragu (Waithaka), Peter Mwangi (Uthiru/Ruthimitu), Eric Kiogora (Riruta), DNG Ngibuini (Woodley), Deonysias Waithira (Githurai and Anthony Gatune (Kahawa West).

The United Democratic Alliance, UDA, is the ruling party and most preferred in the Country. Every Politician is fighting for space in the UDA party. Becoming a UDA party official is pretty easy.