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County Information

General information

Background to Counties

Until the promulgation of the Constitution of Kenya on 27th August, 2010, the country was divided into 8 provinces. Article 6 of the Constitution establishes 47 counties as the units of devolved government. According to Article 174 of the Constitution, devolution has the following objects:

(a) to promote democratic and accountable exercise of power;

(b) to foster national unity by recognising diversity;

(c) to give powers of self-governance to the people and enhance the participation of the people in the exercise of the powers of the State and in making decisions affecting them;

(d) to recognise the right of communities to manage their own affairs and to further their development;

(e) to protect and promote the interests and rights of minorities and marginalised communities;

(f) to promote social and economic development and the provision of proximate, easily accessible services throughout Kenya;

(g) to ensure equitable sharing of national and local resources throughout Kenya;

(h) to facilitate the decentralisation of State organs, their functions and services, from the capital of Kenya; and

(i) to enhance checks and balances and the separation of powers.

Apart from the Constitution, the following pieces of legislation have been enacted to facilitate implementation of devolution:

  • Basic Education Act, No 14 of 2013
  • The National Government Constituencies Development Fund Act, No. 30 of 2015
  • County Governments Act, No. 17 of 2012
  • County Governments Public Finance Management Transition Act, No 8 of 2013
  • Intergovernmental Relations Act, No. 2 of 2012
  • National Government Co-ordination Act, No. 1 of 2013
  • Public Finance Management Act, No. 18 of 2012
  • Transition to Devolved Government Act, No. 7 of 2013
  • Urban Areas and Cities Act, No. 13 of 2011
  • Public Service (Values and Principles) (No.1A of 2015)

The devolved system of government was operationalized after the country’s general elections held in March, 2013. Turkana is the largest county while Mombasa is the smallest one. The table below provides the basic information about the 47 counties.

Code County Size (Km2) Population (NPHC 2009) Capital Governor Deputy Governor Women Representative Main Economic Activities
1 Mombasa (County) 212.5 939370 Mombasa (City) Abdullswammad  Sherif Nassir  Francis Thoya Zamzam Mohamed Tourism, fishing, Mining (limestone), Industry & Trade, Crop Production, Livestock keeping and Forest Farming
2 Kwale 8270.3 649931 Kwale  Fatuma Mohamed Achani Josephat Chirema Kombo Fatuma Abdi Masito Agriculture ( crop farming and livestock keeping), Tourism, Fishing, Mining and Trade
3 Kilifi 12245.9 1109735 Kilifi Gideon Mung'aro Chibule Flora Margaret Gertrude Mbeyu Mwanyanje Crop (Production (Maize , Cassava, Cowpeas), Horticulture, Livestock keeping, Apiculture, Tourism, Fishing and  Industry
4 Tana River 35375.8 240075 Hola  Dhadho Gaddae Godhana Mahadh Ali Loka Amina Dika Pastoralism, Crop Production (Mangoes & Cowpeas), Mining (sand & murram), Indigenous Poultry Keeping and Fishing.
  Lamu 6497.7 101539 Lamu Issa Abdallah Timamy Ndung'u Raphael Munya Marubu Monicah Tourism, Fishing, Mangrove Export, Trade, Handcraft  and Carpentry Industries
6 Taita–Taveta 17083.9 284657 Mwatate Andrew Mwadime Christine Ruth Saru Kilalo Lydia Haika Mnene Mizighi Livestock keeping,  Crop Farming (Maize & Beans), Butterfly Farming,  Silk Farming, Forest Farming, Horticulture, Fishing and  Tourism.
7 Garissa 45720.2 623060 Garissa Nathif Jama Abdi Muhumed Dagane Amina Siyad Pastoralism, Tourism, Horticulture (Fruits & Vegetables)
8 Wajir 55840.6 661941 Wajir Ahmed Abdullahi Ahmed Muhumed Abdi Fatuma Jehoh Pastrolism, Agropastrolism, Trade, Irrigation Agriculture (Fruits & Fodder)
9 Mandera 25797.7 1025756 Mandera Mohamed Adan Khalif Ali Mohamud Maalim Umul Kassim Nomadic pastoralism (Camels, Goats, Sheep & Cattle), Small Scale Agriculture-(Mangoes, Pawpaw, Onions, Kales and Bananas)
10 Marsabit 66923.1 291166 Marsabit Mohamud Ali Solomon Gubo Riwe Naomi Jilo Wako Livestock Farming, fishing, Sand Harvesting, Tourism and Trade
11 Isiolo 25336.1 143294 Isiolo Abdi Hassan Guyo Lowasa James Mumino Bonaya Tourism, Crop Farming, Nomadic Pastoralism, Apiculture and Sand Harvesting.
12 Meru 6930.1 1356301 Meru Kawira Mwangaza M'Ethingia Mutuma Isaac Elizabeth Kananu Crop Agriculture- (Coffee, Tea, French Beans) and Dairy Farming
13 Tharaka-Nithi 2409.5 365330 Kathwana Muthomi Njuki Muisrael Nyaga Derebia Susan Ngingi Mwindu Crop Agriculture-  (Coffee, Tea, French Beans) and Dairy Farming
14 Embu 2555.9 516212 Embu Cecily Mbarire Mugo Justus Kinywa Pamela Njori  Crop farming – (Coffee and Tea), Livestock Production, Trade, Fishing, Forestry, Sand Harvesting, Quarrying and Tourism.
15 Kitui 24385.1 1012709 Kitui Julias Malombe Kanani Augustine Wambua Irene Muthoni Kasalu Agriculture- (Cotton, Tobacco, Sisal, Cassava, Millet, Pigeon Peas) and Livestock Keeping.
16 Machakos 5952.9 1098584 Machakos Wavinya Ndeti Francis Mwangangi Kilonzo Joyce Kamene Livestock Keeping, Crop Agriculture, Sand Harvesting, Mining, Tourism and Trade.
17 Makueni 8008.9 884527 Wote Mutula Kionzo Mulili Lucy Mumbua Rose Museo Mumo Crop Agriculture (Mangoes, Water Mellon), Bee Keeping and Dairy Farming.
18 Nyandarua 3107.7 596268 Ol Kalou Moses Badilisha Kiarie Mwangi John Mathara Faith Wairimu Gitau Crop Agriculture including Flower Farming snd  Dairy Farming.
19 Nyeri 2361 693558 Nyeri Mutahi Kahiga David Mwangi Kinaniri Waroe Rahab Mukami Wachira Trade, Manufacturing, Agriculture (Tea, Coffee and Dairy Farming), Tourism and Fishing.
20 Kirinyaga 1205.4 528054 Kerugoya / Kutus Anne Mumbi Waiguru Wachira David Githanda Jane Maina Agriculture- (Tea, Coffee, Rice), Horticulture and Dairy farming.
21 Murang’a 2325.8 942581 Murang’a Irungu Kang'ata Stephen Mburu Munania Betty Maina Agriculture-( Coffee, Tea), Livestock Keeping, Apiculture, Trade and Tourism
22 Kiambu 2449.2 1623282 Kiambu Kimani Wamatangi Kirika Rosemary Njeri Anne Wamuratha Agriculture-(Coffee, Tea), Trade and Manufacturing Industries.
23 Turkana 71597.8 855399 Lodwar Jeremiah Lomurkai John Erus Lopeyok Cecilia Asinyen Livestock- (Cattle, Camel, Donkey, Sheep and Goats), Fishing, Irrigation Agriculture, Oil Exploration and Prospecting.
24 West Pokot 8418.2 512690 Kapenguria Simon Kachapin Achaule Robert Komolle Kasiwai Chepkemoi Crop Agriculture- (Maize, Finger Millet, Onions, Beans, Coffee and Pyrethrum), Livestock Keeping, Tourism and. Mining- (untapped gold, ruby and limestone).
25 Samburu 20182.5 223947 Maralal Jonathan Lati Leleliit Samia Gabriel Lenengwezi Pauline Lenguris Crop production –( Maize, Beans, Wheat, Millet), Livestock Production (Indigenous Cows, Goats, Donkeys, Camels, Sheep) and  Tourism.
26 Trans-Nzoia 2469.9 818757 Kitale George Natembeya Bineah Philomenah Chebetibin Lilian Chebet Crop farming-(Maize, Tea, Coffee), Horticulture and Livestock Keeping.
27 Uasin Gishu 2955.3 894179 Eldoret Jonathan Bii Barorot John Kibet Gladys Jepkosgei-Boss Shollei Agriculture-(Maize, Wheat and Horticulture). Sport Tourism, Manufacturing Industries and Trade
28 Elgeyo-Marakwet 3049.7 369998 Iten Wisley Rotich Kipyegon Cheserek Grace Jerutich Caroline Ngelechei Livestock keeping, Small Scale Crop Farming, Mining-(Fluorspar and Oil Prospecting).
29 Nandi 2884.5 752965 Kapsabet Stephen Kipyego Sang Yulita Mitei Chebotip Cynthia Muge Agriculture- (Tea Maize, Sugarcane,  Dairy Farming and Sport Tourism
30 Baringo 11075.3 555561 Kabarnet Benjamin Cheboi Felix Kiplagat Florance Jematiah Agriculture-(Coffee, Cotton, Maize, Beans), Bee Keeping, Livestock Keeping, Aloe Vera and Tourism.
31 Laikipia 8696.1 399227 Nanyuki Joshua Irungu Reuben Kamuri Ngatia Jane Kagiri Livestock keeping, Crop farming- (Maize, Carrot, Beans, Sorghum, Potatoes),  and Horticulture.
32 Nakuru 7509.5 1603325 Nakuru Susan Kihika Kones David Kipkemoi Chelule Chepkorir Liza Agriculture- (Maize, Cabbage, Tomatoes,  Dairy farming), Tourism, Manufacturing Industries and  Trade
33 Narok 17921.2 850920 Narok Patrick Ole Ntutu Kiprono Koech Tamalinye Rebecca Tonkei Tourism, Livestock Keeping, Gold Mining, Sand Harvesting, Crop farming-(Wheat, Barley, Potatoes), and horticulture.
34 Kajiado 21292.7 687312 Kajiado Joseph Jama Ole Lenku Martin Moshisho Martin Leah Sankaire Agriculture-(Horticulture, Food Crop Farming, Dairy and Beef Farming,  Poultry Farming), Tourism,  Cement Manufacturing and Salt Production (Magadi)
35 Kericho 2454.5 752396 Kericho Erick Kipkoech Mutai Kirui Fredrick Kipng'etich Beatrice Kemei Agriculture-(Tea, Dairy Farming) and Sports Tourism.
36 Bomet 1997.9 730129 Bomet Hillary Barchok David Shadrack Rotich Linnet Chepkorir Tea & Coffee farming, Horticulture, Cattle Rearing and trade.
37 Kakamega 3033.8 1660651 Kakamega Fernandes Barasa Ayub Savula Elsie Busihile Muhanda Crop production- (Sugar Cane, Maize, Beans, Cassava), Livestock keeping,  Fish Farming and  Tourism.
38 Vihiga 531.3 554622 Vihiga Wilber Khasilwa Ottichilo Gwadoya Wilberforce Kitiezo Beatrice Kahai Adagala Subsistence Farming, Tea Farming, Horticulture, Livestock Farming, Trade, Cottage Industries, Quarrying & Mining.
39 Bungoma 2206.9 1375063 Bungoma Ken Lusaka Mbatiany Jenepher Chemtai Catherine Nanjala Wambilianga Agriculture – Crop Production (Maize, Beans, Finger Millet, Sweet Potatoes, Bananas, Potatoes) and Animal Rearing,
40 Busia 1628.4 743946 Busia Paul Otuoma Odera Arthur Papa catherine Omanyo Fishing, Tourism and   Agriculture (both crop and livestock keeping).
41 Siaya 2496.1 842304 Siaya James Orengo Oduol William Odhiambo Ombaka Christine Oduor Agriculture – (Rice, Cotton, Coffee, Sugarcane, Tobacco, Kales, indigenous greens, Bananas, Sweet Potatoes), Cattle & Poultry Keeping and Fishing
42 Kisumu 2009.5 968909 Kisumu(City) Peter Anyang’ Nyong’o Mathew Owili Ochieng Ruth Odinga Fishing, Agriculture-(Rice, Sugarcane, Maize, Beans, Sweet Potatoes), Industries, Trade, Mining- (Sand Harvesting and Cement) and Tourism.
43 Homa Bay 3154.7 963794 Homa Bay Gladys Atieno Nyasuna Wanga Magwanga Joseph Oyugis Joyce Atieno Fishing, crop farming, livestock rearing and trade.
44 Migori 2586.4 917170 Migori Ochillo Ayacko Mahiri Joseph Gimunta Fatma Mohamed Crop Production- (Sugarcane, Tobacco, Maize, Millet, Rice) Horticulture, Apiculture and mining
45 Kisii 1317.9 1152282 Kisii Paul Simba Arati Robert Onsare Monda Doris Aburi Crop Farming-  (Food & Cash crop), Livestock keeping, Apiculture, Mining- (Soapstone & Granite), Industry and Trade
46 Nyamira 912.5 598252 Nyamira Amos Nyaribo Kimwomi Ondicho James Gesami Jerusha Mongina Momanyi Crop Farming- (Tea, Sugarcane) and livestock keeping
47 Nairobi (County) 694.9 3138369 Nairobi (City) Arthur Johnson Sakaja James Njoroge Muchiri Esther Muthoni Rosanna Passaris Urban Agriculture, Industries &Trade, Fish Farming, Bee Keeping, Tourism & Wild life.

Table 1: County Information

So far, the following 51 county model laws for County Governments which provides a useful framework to guide county governments in the process of developing County Legislations. The Model Laws take a generic form that allows counties to adapt them to their unique legislative proposals and circumstances. Their generic form allows counties to achieve a desirable degree of harmonization, modernization and standardization in their laws. Counties are using them as reference point in their legislative function

  1. County Model Law on Revenue Administration;
  2. County Model Law on Rating;
  3. County Model Law on Public Participation;
  4. County Model Law on Trade;
  5. County Model Law on Tourism;
  6. County Model Law on Cooperatives;
  7. County Model Law on Trade/ Business Licensing;
  8. County Model Law on Liquor Licensing;
  9. County Model Law on Early Childhood Education;
  10. County Model Law on Child Care Facilities;
  11. County Model Law on Public Entertainment and Amenities;
  12. County Model Law on Cultural Heritage;
  13. County Model Law on Vetting of Public Officers;
  14. County Model Law on Fire & Rescue Services;
  15. County Model Law on Disaster Management;
  16. County Models Laws on Agriculture;
  17. County Model Law on Public Entertainment;
  18. County Model Law on Village Polytechnics;
  19. County Model Law on Outdoor Advertising;
  20. County Model Law on Public Nuisance;
  21. County Model Law on Public Amenities;
  22. County Model Law on Transport
  23. County Model Law on Ward Development Fund;
  24. County Model Law on Water;
  25. County Model Law on Sand Harvesting and Quarrying ;
  26. County Model Law on County Assembly Service Board;
  27. County Model Law on Public Service Board;
  28. County Model Law on Small and Medium Enterprises Fund;
  29. County Model Law on Abattoirs;
  30. County Model Law on Designated Parking Places;
  31. County Model Law on Taxi Cab, Wheel Barrow and Cart (Licensing);
  32. County Model Law on Omnibus Stations and Parking;
  33. County Outdoor Advertisement;
  34. County Model Law on General Nuisance;
  35. County Model Law on Waste Management;
  36. County Model Law on Livestock Auctions and Sales;
  37. County Model Law on Public Markets;
  38. County Model Law on County Hawking;
  39. County Model Law on Business Permits;
  40. County Model Law on Persons Living with Disabilities;
  41. County Model Law on Promotion of Primary Health Care;
  42. County Model Law on Tourism Development;
  43. County Model Law on Horticulture Development;
  44. County Model Law on Affirmative Action;
  45. County Model Law on Maternal Health Rights Bill;
  46. County Model Law on Reproductive Health Rights;
  47. County Model Law on Planning;
  48. County Model Law on Investment and Promotion and Development
  49. County Model Law on Control of Drugs;
  50. County Model Law on Animal Welfare;

Over the past few years, integration among counties has emerged. Counties have formed blocs largely due to their historical, political and economic similarities. The following six (6) blocs have already been established though mutual understanding between the various counties;

  1. Frontier Counties Development Council (FCDC) comprising of seven (7) counties namely; Garissa, Wajir, Mandera,Isiolo, Marsabit, Tana River and Lamu. Read more
  2. North Rift Economic Bloc (NOREB) comprising of seven (8) counties namely Uasin Gishu, Trans-Nzoia, Nandi, Elgeyo Marakwet, West Pokot, Baringo, Samburu and Turkana. Read more
  3. Lake Region Economic Bloc (LREB) comprising of thirteen (14) counties namely Migori, Nyamira, Siaya, Vihiga, Bomet, Bungoma, Busia, Homa Bay, Kakamega, Kisii, Kisumu, Nandi, Trans Nzoia and Kericho. Read more
  4. Jumuia ya Kaunti za Pwani comprising of six (6) counties namely, Tana River, Taita Taveta, Lamu, Kilifi, Kwale and Mombasa
  5. South Eastern Kenya Economic Bloc comprising of three (3) counties namely Kitui, Machakos and Makueni. Read more
  6. Mt. Kenya and Aberdares Region Economic Bloc Comprising of ten (10) counties namely Nyeri, Nyandarua, Meru, Tharaka Nithi, Embu, Kirinyaga, Murang’a, Laikipia, Nakuru and Kiambu.

The blocs are intended to spur economic growth within the respective regions through policy harmonization and resource mobilization.

Read more

The County Integrated Development Plan (CIDP) is a plan prepared by all counties to guide development over a five-year period. The Public Finance Management Act, 2012 provides that no public funds shall be appropriated outside a county’s planning framework. The CIDP should contain information on development priorities that inform the annual budget process, particularly the preparation of annual development plans, the annual county fiscal strategy papers, and the annual budget estimates.

A County Integrated Development Plan is a super plan for the counties that gives an overall framework for development. It aims to co-ordinate the work of both levels of the government in a coherent plan to improve the quality of life for all the people and contribute towards devolution. The county governments act section 108 outlines the county integrated development plan (CIDP) this outlines the county development goals covering a period of five years.
Importance of County Planning

The planning process is an integral part of the development process. It is the first critical stage of the budget process (PFM 35 and PFM 126). The PFM 126 provides that every county shall prepare a development plan in accordance with Article 220(2) of the Constitution of Kenya for approval by the county assembly. The county executive committee member responsible for planning shall submit the development plan before the county assembly by 1st September.

The development plan will inform the budget priorities for the coming year.
The County Governments Act, 2012 (CGA), 104 obligates a county to develop an integrated plan, designate planning units at all county administrative levels and promote public participation and engagement by non-state actors in the planning process. The county plans shall consist of the following;

The County Integrated Development Plan (CIDP) is a 5-year plan that shall inform

  • The county’s annual budget;
  • County Sectoral Plan (10-year plan);
  • County Spatial Plan is a 10-year plan using the Geographic Information System (GIS)
  • Based system and will be reviewed every 5 years;
  • City and municipal plans.

The CIDP shall reflect the strategic midterm priorities of the county governments. The CIDP will contain specific goals and objectives, a coasted implementation plan, provisions for monitoring and evaluation and clear reporting mechanisms. It will contain information on investments, projects, development initiatives, maps, statistics, and a resource mobilization framework.

The Counties have the first CIDP in place to cover the period 2013-2017. The majority also have second CIDP in place to cover the period 2018

Budgetary Allocations to Counties

Article 202 (1) of the Constitution provides that revenue raised nationally shall be shared equitably among national and county governments. This money is sent to counties using the CRA formula.

Article 202 (2) states that counties may be given additional allocations from the national government’s share of revenue, either conditionally or unconditionally.

Division of Revenue Act No. 1 of 2018
The sharing of funds FY 2018/19 between The National Government and County Governments is detailed in the Division of Revenue act No. 1 of 2018; Division of Revenue Act 2018

County Allocation of Revenue Act 2018
Following the sharing between The National and County Government Revenue as captured in the division of revenue act no. 1 of 2018, the total county allocation is subsequently shared amongst the county government s as detailed in the county allocation of revenue act 2018 in the Kenya Gazette Supplement No. 97 (act No. 8) as below;  County Allocation of Revenue Act 2018

The National Treasury Payment Summary to County Governments for the last 5yrs
The National Treasury Payments to the County Governments for the last five (5) years, FY 2013/14 – 2017/18, is summarized as follows; National Treasury Payments to the County Governments for the last five (5) years

 

Equalization Fund

According to the Kenya constitution article 204 establishes the Equalization fund which shall be paid one half per cent of all the revenue collected by the national government each year calculated on the basis of the most recent audited accounts of revenue received, as approved by the National Assembly. The national government shall use the Equalisation Fund only to provide basic services including water, roads, health facilities and electricity to marginalised areas to the extent necessary to bring the quality of those services in those areas to the level generally enjoyed by the rest of the nation, so far as possible.

Equalization Fund Proposed Projects for FY 2016-17

Audit Reports

County audit reports are produced by the Auditor General in line with Article 229 of the Constitution of Kenya; Sections 96, 114, 115, 116, 149 and 163, of the Public Finance Management Act, 2012; and Sections 47-54 of the Public Audit Act, 2015.

Article 229 (4) states that within six months after the end of each financial year, the Auditor-General shall audit and report, in respect of that financial year, on—

(a) the accounts of the national and county governments;

(b) the accounts of all funds and authorities of the national and county governments;

(c) the accounts of all courts;

(d) the accounts of every commission and independent office established by the Constitution;

(e) the accounts of the National Assembly, the Senate and the county assemblies;

(f) the accounts of political parties funded from public funds;

(g) the public debt; and

(h) the accounts of any other entity that legislation requires the Auditor General to audit.

Under Article 229(5), the Auditor-General may audit and report on the accounts of any entity that is funded from public funds. Article 229(6) provides that an audit report shall confirm whether or not public money has been applied lawfully and in an effective way. According to Article 229 (7) Audit reports shall be submitted to Parliament or the relevant county assembly. Article 229(8) requires Parliament or the county assembly to debate and consider the report and take appropriate action within three months after receiving an audit report.

Section 149. (1) of the Public Finance Management Act avers that an accounting officer is accountable to the county assembly for ensuring that the resources of the entity for which the officer is designated are used in a way that is—

(a) lawful and authorised; and

(b) effective, efficient, economical and transparent.

Section 149. (2) (k) clarifies that in carrying out a responsibility imposed by subsection (1), an accounting officer shall, in respect of the entity concerned prepare annual financial statements for that financial year and submit them to the Auditor-General for audit, with a copy to the County Treasury, not later than three months after the end of each financial year.

 

Section 47 of the Public Audit Act directs that financial statements required under the Constitution, the Public Finance Management Act, 2012 (No. 18 of 2012) and any other legislation, be submitted to the Auditor General within three months after the end of the fiscal year to which the accounts relate. Under Section 48 of the Public Audit Act, the Auditor-General shall audit and report, in respect of that financial year, on the accounts specified in Article 229 of the Constitution within six months after the end of each financial year.

All  County Governments have developed their websites where one can access information about their activities. Below are their web links.

County Code County Name County Website Universal Resource Locater (URL)
01 MOMBASA http://www.mombasa.go.ke/
02 KWALE http://www.kwalecountygov.com/
03 KILIFI http://www.kilifi.go.ke/
04 TANA RIVER http://www.tanariver.go.ke/
05 LAMU https://www.lamu.go.ke/
06 TAITA TAVETA http://taitataveta.go.ke/
07 GARISA http://garissa.go.ke/
08 WAJIR http://www.wajir.go.ke/
09 MANDERA http://www.mandera.go.ke/
10 MARSABIT http://marsabit.go.ke/
11 ISIOLO https://isiolo.go.ke/
12 MERU http://meru.go.ke/
13 THARAKA NTHI http://www.tharakanithi.go.ke/
14 EMBU http://www.embu.go.ke/
15 KITUI https://www.kitui.go.ke/
16 MACHAKOS http://www.machakosgovernment.com/
17 MAKUENI https://www.makueni.go.ke/
18 NYADARUA http://www.nyandarua.go.ke/
19 NYERI http://www.nyeri.go.ke/
20 KIRINYAGA http://www.kirinyaga.go.ke/
21 MURANGA http://muranga.go.ke/
22 KIAMBU http://kiambu.go.ke/
23 TURKANA https://www.turkana.go.ke/
24 WEST POKOT http://www.westpokot.go.ke
25 SAMBURU http://www.samburu.go.ke/
26 TRANS NZOIA https://www.transnzoia.go.ke/
27 UASIN GISHU http://uasingishu.go.ke/
28 ELGEYO MARAKWET http://www.elgeyomarakwet.go.ke/
29 NANDI http://nandi.go.ke/
30 BARINGO http://www.baringo.go.ke/
31 LAIKIPIA http://www.laikipiacounty.go.ke/
32 NAKURU http://www.nakuru.go.ke/
33 NAROK http://www.narok.go.ke/
34 KAJIADO https://www.kajiado.go.ke/
35 KERICHO http://kericho.go.ke/
36 BOMET https://www.bomet.go.ke/
37 KAKAMEGA http://www.kakamega.go.ke/
38 VIHIGA http://vihiga.go.ke/
39 BUNGOMA http://www.bungoma.go.ke/
40 BUSIA https://www.busiacounty.go.ke/
41 SIAYA http://www.siaya.go.ke/
42 KISUMU http://kisumu.go.ke/
43 HOMABAY http://www.homabay.go.ke/
44 MIGORI http://migori.go.ke/
45 KISII http://www.kisii.go.ke/
46 NYAMIRA http://www.nyamira.go.ke/
47 NAIROBI http://www.nairobi.go.ke/