The High Court is set to rule on February 9, 2026, regarding the legality of graffiti on Kenyan matatus, following concluded submissions by all parties.

• Petitioners argue there was no public participation in formulating the anti-graffiti regulations, with information not provided in Kiswahili.
• The National Transport and Safety Authority (NTSA) asserts the laws were constitutionally passed and aim to enhance road safety.
• Former President Uhuru Kenyatta had issued a moratorium on arrests for graffiti, and President William Ruto has recognized Nganya cultural expression.