The National Assembly rejected a Bill that aimed to issue national identity cards and register secondary school students aged 18 and above as voters while still in school. The Controller of Budget, Margaret Nyakang'o, is simultaneously facing pressure from county governments and politicians over bursary disbursements, creating uncertainty regarding court orders. In a separate legal development, the High Court ruled that private schools can increase tuition fees if they follow proper legal procedures, upholding a 6% increment that was challenged by parents. These three stories reflect ongoing tensions between educational policy, government funding mechanisms, and institutional autonomy in Kenya's education sector.










