The Kenyan government is expected to launch a national data marketplace with a value of up to Ksh 396 million, to sell non-identifiable, non-personal data obtained from various public channels, including eCitizen. The Ministry of Information, Communications, and the Digital Economy released the policy draft on the National Data Governance Policy on June 8, 2026.
Kenya now uses a fully digital system that allows motorists to access vehicle logbooks through the eCitizen platform. The National Transport and Safety Authority (NTSA) said that the digital logbook generates automatically after successful registration or ownership transfer. This shift removes the need for physical documents and manual collection. After the seller and buyer complete
Kenyans may soon pay higher charges when accessing government services through the eCitizen platform after the National Treasury proposed new convenience fees. Treasury Cabinet Secretary John Mbadi has introduced new regulations under the Public Finance Management Regulations 2026 that could change how the fees are charged. Unlike the current flat Ksh 50 fee, the government
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