Nairobi Governor Johnson Sakaja informed the Senate Committee on Devolution that City Hall's inherited bills have decreased by Sh32 billion over three years, from Sh118 billion to Sh86 billion. He also highlighted significant improvements in own-source revenue collection and ongoing development projects across the county.

• Outstanding pending bills have been reduced from Sh118 billion to Sh86 billion since Sakaja took office.
• NMS left behind Sh16 billion in pending bills, despite receiving Sh27 billion for development.
• Nairobi's own-source revenue reached a record Sh13.8 billion this financial year, up from Sh10.8 billion three years ago.
• Sakaja advocates for Nairobi to access a fair share of electricity-related levies, including the Rural Electrification Levy, to fund street lighting.
• He criticized the national road funding model, noting counties manage 70% of Kenya's road network but receive only Sh3 billion out of Sh119 billion allocated nationally for roads.

Nairobi Governor Johnson Sakaja is demanding that the national government hand over control and revenue collection of the Nairobi National Park to Nairobi County, citing precedents set with other counties.

• The park generated Ksh1.2 billion last year, which Governor Sakaja argues should benefit the county directly.
• Governor Sakaja has made at least two attempts to Tourism Cabinet Secretary Rebecca Miano regarding this matter.
• He criticized the national government for proposing a 50/50 revenue share and selectively applying revenue-sharing agreements seen in counties like Narok and Kajiado.

Nairobi Governor Johnson Sakaja has called for an immediate end to the Rural Electrification levy on city residents, arguing it unfairly burdens them and hinders urban development. He proposes redirecting these funds to improve street lighting and security in Nairobi.

• Nairobi residents pay Sh8 billion annually in electricity bills, which includes the Rural Electrification charge, despite living in an urban county.
• Governor Sakaja also reported that Nairobi County's own-source revenue rose to Sh13.8 billion this year, the highest since devolution, up from Sh10.8 billion when he took office.
• He criticized the national road-funding formula, noting counties control 70% of the road network but receive only Sh3 billion out of Sh119 billion allocated nationally, urging the Senate to reform this disparity.