Natembeya: Court ban won't hinder service delivery in Trans Nzoia

Speaking on Thursday, Natembeya expressed confidence that the ruling would prompt innovative approaches to governance.
Trans Nzoia Governor George Natembeya reassured the public that the recent court order barring him from his official office will not disrupt service delivery in the county.
Speaking on Thursday, Natembeya expressed confidence that the ruling would prompt innovative approaches to governance.
"I see this as an opportunity to discover better ways to serve our people," Natembeya affirmed during a media briefing at the Kiminini Sub-County office.
Emphasizing the role of the governor beyond physical confines, he underscored, "The office of the governor is about service, not just a structural building."
Despite the restriction, Natembeya pledged to maintain his engagement with residents and fulfill his duties from various decentralized locations.
"I am committed to grassroots engagement, and these 60 days will enable me to operate differently," he stated.
In adherence to his constitutional duties, Natembeya announced plans to conduct official meetings at different Sub-County offices on a rotational basis.
"This Friday, I will convene the monthly Cabinet meeting here at the Kiminini Sub-County office," he confirmed.
Previously, on Monday, May 26, 2025, Natembeya resumed public engagements with a series of rallies across Western Kenya, marking his first appearances since his legal challenges began.
His itinerary included stops in Kisumu, Luanda, Chavakali, Kakamega, Malava, Webuye, Bungoma, Chwele, Kimilili, Kamukuywa, and Kiminini.
This comes after Natembeya pleaded not guilty to charges on May 20, 2025, and was granted release on a Sh500,000 cash bail. Despite the ongoing legal proceedings, he remains committed to upholding his developmental agenda throughout Trans Nzoia County.