From a bill to your kitchen
Every tracked bill walks the same path — Parliament, regulators, industry, your home. Pick a bill to see the full chain: who does what, when it lands, and what it costs you.
Public Procurement and Asset Disposal (Amendment) Bill
Tightens rules on how government buys goods and disposes of assets; targets ghost suppliers.
Step 01
ParliamentMandatory beneficial-ownership disclosure for every bidder.
Sponsored by Departmental Committee on Finance & National Planning. Introduced on 14 January 2026. At this stage, Parliament debates and votes on the bill. The text above is the headline change that survived the floor.
- Sponsor
- Departmental Committee on Finance & National Planning
- Introduced
- 14 January 2026
- Current stage
- Second Reading
- Introduced in Parliament
- 14 January 2026
- Stage: Second Reading
- Current
- Second Reading debate ongoing.
- Next
Step 02
Regulators & IndustryReal-time publication of all tender awards above KSh 5M.
Once signed, regulators (KRA, CBK, line ministries) draft the rules that turn this clause into something companies must follow. Industry players adjust pricing, contracts and systems before the rules hit the public.
- Clause 1
- Mandatory beneficial-ownership disclosure for every bidder.
- Clause 2
- Real-time publication of all tender awards above KSh 5M.
- Clause 3
- Five-year ban on directors of firms with fraudulent contracts.
- Draft regulations gazetted
- Week 1
- Industry consultations begin
- Week 2
- Compliance rules finalised
- Week 4
Step 03
Shops & Service ProvidersAffects Every government supplier, county procurement teams, oversight bodies.
This is where the law leaves paper and starts touching transactions. Shops, banks, hospitals, schools and service providers update their tills, forms and fees. You start seeing it on receipts and payslips.
- Who feels it
- Every government supplier, county procurement teams, oversight bodies.
- Media mentions
- 71 stories
- Systems & pricing updates roll out
- Month 1
- First receipts & payslips show changes
- Month 2
- Enforcement & spot-checks begin
- Month 3
Step 04
Your HomeSecond Reading debate ongoing.
The final stop: your household budget, your phone, your kitchen. Second Reading debate ongoing. Public sentiment so far: 18% against, 82% in support.
- Public input window
- Past public input
- Sentiment against
- 18%
- Sentiment for
- 82%
- Full effect on household budgets
- Month 3
- First impact review by Parliament
- Month 6
- Statutory annual review
- Year 1
All tracked bills
16 of 16A condensed view of every chain — expand any bill to see its full journey.