Residents of Migori County are expressing grave concerns over the deteriorating state of the Migori Main Bridge, which has developed widening cracks and sagging sections, leading to a partial collapse on Monday night.

• A section of the road on the bridge, vital for connecting multiple constituencies and crossing into Tanzania, collapsed, creating a dangerous hole.
• Motorists and pedestrians are pleading with authorities for urgent repairs, with some reporting feeling vibrations while crossing.
• Despite the danger, residents continue to use the bridge due to lack of alternatives, though Governor Ochilo Ayacko has urged them to avoid it until deemed safe.
• Governor Ayacko stated that President William Ruto has been informed, and a contractor has been awarded a tender for repairs, with over Sh240 million set aside by the national government.

Members of Parliament (MPs) have rejected a proposal by the National Transport and Safety Authority (NTSA) to impose new speed limits on highways, citing concerns about worsening traffic congestion.

• The Parliamentary Committee on Transport and Infrastructure advised NTSA to focus on road safety measures that do not impede traffic flow.
• NTSA currently uses an automated system with over 1,000 traffic cameras to enforce existing speed limits, issuing fines up to Ksh10,000.
• MPs believe the proposed restrictions could cause unnecessary delays and disrupt motorist movement.

A proposal to establish a new roadside station at Salgaa has been received by the Kenya National Highways Authority (KeNHA) as part of the ongoing Rironi-Mau Summit Highway construction.

• The proposed station aims to improve road user safety and roadside facilities.
• Key organizations involved are KeNHA and Women in Real Estate (WIRE).
• This initiative seeks to address Salgaa's history as a dangerous accident black spot, including a tragic 2009 incident that claimed 140 lives.