Senator Mwaruma calls for County Assemblies’ Autonomous Act

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Taita Taveta Senator Johnes Mwaruma has called for the County Assembly to have autonomous powers to run their budget without relying on Governors who have been micromanaging them as their children

While contributing to the bill that is seeking to separate County Executive and County Assemblies to be separately independent, Mwaruma sought the amendment of Public Finance Management Act, 2012 that will see MCAs have their powers

”Devolution means money going to the counties but governors have been frustrating county assemblies by not releasing the monies on due. For County assemblies to get their budget, it demands the controller of budget to write to the county executive to release the money,” Mwaruma reminded the Senators the woes MCAs are going through.

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He noted that without such an act in place, a lot of money is going to the waste through the hands of the Governors

”County assemblies have been preparing their annual budget estimates but again you find it difficult to get since the county executives have not prepared the estimates. Many are times when county assemblies are suffering even in recurrent budget because they don’t have autonomous,” he added

The Senators have backed the bill that county assemblies should have a small kit for so that they can implement their policies without depending on executive

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On the debate about the establishment of Ward Development Fund [WDF] the senators are of the opinion that once the money gets into counties, the governors will disburse them to respective wards for the development without pushing MCAs to worship them

”With the current law, the problem is if the MCAs are not singing the chorus of the Governor, they find it hard to get development from the executive,” they sought

12 thoughts on “Senator Mwaruma calls for County Assemblies’ Autonomous Act”

  1. Throughout the awesome design of things you actually get an A for effort and hard work. Where you confused us was first on your specifics. As they say, details make or break the argument.. And it could not be much more true in this article. Having said that, let me say to you exactly what did give good results. Your text can be incredibly engaging and this is most likely why I am making an effort to comment. I do not make it a regular habit of doing that. 2nd, despite the fact that I can easily notice the leaps in reasoning you make, I am definitely not confident of just how you appear to connect the ideas which inturn help to make your final result. For now I shall yield to your point but hope in the future you link your dots much better.

  2. Mwaruma’s point about assemblies struggling to access even their recurrent budgets shows how financial dependence can undermine oversight. The proposed autonomy and Ward Development Fund could help MCAs serve residents without having to align with governors to secure resources.

  3. Mwaruma’s point about assemblies struggling to access even their recurrent budgets shows how financial dependence can undermine oversight. Clear, transparent tracking of allocations and releases would make it easier to see where public funds are going and hold decision-makers accountable.

  4. Mwaruma’s point about MCAs struggling to access even recurrent budgets makes the case for financial autonomy especially clear. A bill may also need an easy-to-share public explainer; PasteFonts could help give headings and key quotes distinctive text styles when preparing posts for social media.

  5. Mwaruma’s point about assemblies struggling to access even their recurrent budgets shows how financial dependence can undermine oversight. The proposed autonomy and Ward Development Fund could give MCAs more room to carry out local priorities without relying on governors’ approval.

  6. Mwaruma’s point about assemblies struggling to access even recurrent funds makes the push for financial autonomy feel very tangible. Clear, timely budget processes could help MCAs serve residents without political pressure; the proposed WDF also raises important questions about fair, transparent distribution.

  7. Mwaruma’s call for County Assemblies to control their budgets highlights how financial independence can shape local development and accountability. The article’s focus on autonomous decision-making also brings to mind how a clear visual story can make complex ideas easier to grasp—Flying Car AI can turn a car photo into a cinematic chase or ramp-st

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