The National Assembly is set to resume sittings tomorrow, Tuesday, 23rd September 2025, marking the beginning of the third and final part of the Fourth Session after a month-long working recess.

During the recess, Members engaged in a range of Parliamentary activities in preparation for the conclusion of a busy and productive Fourth session. 

Among the highlights was the Leadership Retreat held in Nakuru County, which focused on renewing unity and collaboration in leadership to ensure the National Assembly fulfils its mandate responsibly.

As the House reconvenes, attention turns to a packed legislative and policy agenda expected to dominate proceedings in the coming weeks.

At the top of the agenda is the consideration of nominees for key diplomatic and constitutional offices. Members will debate the appointment of nine High Commissioners, Ambassadors, and Consuls-General, alongside nominees for Registrar and Assistant Registrar of Political Parties, and the Chairperson of the Kenya National Commission on Human Rights (KNCHR). These nominees have  already appeared before relevant committees for approval hearings.

The House will also  deliberate on agreements and sessional papers including Sessional Paper No. 2 of 2025 on the privatization of the Kenya Pipeline Company, the Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement between Kenya and the United Arab Emirates, the Agreement establishing the Shelter Afrique Development Bank, and the Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement between Kenya and Singapore.

Several Bills at the mediation stage are also slated for urgent consideration. Among them are several Senate Bills, the Equalisation Fund Appropriation (No.2) Bill, 2023, the County Governments Additional Allocations Bill, 2024, the Natural Resources (Benefit Sharing) Bill, 2022, and the Mung Beans Bill, 2022. 

Additionally, the Food and Feed Safety Control Co-ordination Bill, 2023, the National Disaster Risk Management Bill, 2023, and the National Construction Authority (Amendment) Bill, 2023 will also undergo mediation. 

Members will further consider several legislative proposals that are at various stages of the Bill making process. Key among them being, the Privatization Bill, 2025, which seeks to repeal and the re-enact the legal framework guiding the privatization of public entities to improve efficiency, the Kenya Roads (Amendment) Bill, 2025, which seeks to clarify the classification and management of National and County roads, and the Virtual Asset Service Providers Bill, 2025, which introduces regulation for digital assets to curb misuse and enhance investor confidence.