Kenya's National Assembly has passed the Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) Bill 2022, establishing a legal framework for fertility treatments and surrogacy. This legislation aims to protect rights, outlaw commercial exploitation, and regulate reproductive health services.

• Individuals engaging in commercial surrogacy face a fine of up to Ksh10 million or imprisonment for up to 10 years.
• The Bill permits only unpaid surrogacy and prohibits practices like human cloning, the sale of gametes/embryos, and sex selection.
• Only Kenyans aged 25–55 years can seek surrogacy, with surrogate mothers required to be aged 25–45 years and have at least one child, along with medical and psychological assessments.
• Gamete donations are limited to ten per person, and the Bill mandates counseling for all parties involved, while also granting three months' leave for surrogates post-birth, and maternity/paternity leave for intended parents.