Support peaked at 44% in November 2025 but has since fallen to 30%, while opposition has increased from 48% to 56%
By Chrispho OwuorTIFA said the findings suggest that “Kindiki is viewed as the most politically acceptable deputy option,” adding that voters appeared to favour “continuity and stability within Ruto’s political camp heading into 2027.”
By David AbonyoA TIFA survey released May 14, 2026 finds support for Kenya’s Broad-Based Government fell to 30% in May, down from 44% in November 2025. Opposition rose to 56%, while undecided responses increased.
By David AbonyoThe survey details show ODM’s support rising from 13 percent in September to 20 percent in November, while UDA’s popularity has remained steady at 16 percent. Jubilee’s backing grew from 3 percent to 11 percent, but DCP saw a drop from 9 percent to 6 percent.
By Maureen KinyanjuiAccording to TIFA, ODM’s nationwide popularity has climbed to 20 per cent, surpassing President Ruto’s United Democratic Alliance (UDA) at 16 per cent. Experts suggest the increase may reflect post-Raila sympathy rather than strong approval of the party’s current political stance.
By Maureen KinyanjuiThe survey indicates that at least 70 per cent of Kenyans who have little to no confidence in the IEBC will also participate in the general elections.
By Bradley BosireThe poll further indicates that the Azimio Coalition enjoys 5 per cent support, followed closely by Wiper Democratic Movement at 4 per cent.
By Bradley BosireThe findings come as the government rolls out measures to compensate victims of recent anti-government protests, including demonstrations sparked by the 2024 Finance Bill.
By Maureen KinyanjuiThe report reveals that only a small number of citizens believe the bill will improve public services, with the majority reporting a negative impact on their finances.
By Maureen KinyanjuiThe survey, which polled 2,024 participants from Kenya’s nine regions, revealed that only 24% of respondents believe Trump’s presidency will be beneficial to Kenya.
By Brenda SockyThe poll, carried out between May 11 and May 15 across nine regions, involved 1,530 respondents and has a margin of error of plus or minus 2.5%.
By Maureen KinyanjuiThe survey, carried out between May 2 and May 6, 2025, shows that 54% of Kenyans oppose the broad-based government, while only 22% support it.
By Maureen Kinyanjui