Kenya Mpya: New Website Unmasks Corruption in Public Funds Management
“The website will profile all county governors, top national government officials, and parastatal chiefs to ensure transparency and accountability in the management of public funds,” Mutungi explained.

Mike Mutungi, CEO of I Choose Life Africa, addresses the media during the World Anti-Corruption Day event held in Uasin Gishu County, Eldoret, Monday.
A prominent non-governmental organization has launched a groundbreaking website aimed at exposing politicians and senior public officials implicated in the embezzlement of public funds.
Mike Mutungi, Chief Executive Officer of I Choose Life Africa, announced the initiative during World Anti-Corruption Day in Eldoret. The website, Kenya Mpya (kenyampya.co.ke), is designed to track and disclose the use of billions of shillings allocated to the country’s 47 devolved units.
“The website will profile all county governors, top national government officials, and parastatal chiefs to ensure transparency and accountability in the management of public funds,” said Mutungi. He emphasized that addressing the misuse of devolved resources was an urgent public concern.
Mutungi highlighted that the platform would expose cases where funds meant for community projects were diverted. “It is the duty of every citizen in this country to join hands and expose the massive looting of public resources by the political class if the war against graft is to be won,” he stated.
The event was sponsored by Children’s Mission Africa, represented by Gibson Mwaita, and attended by key figures, including Uasin Gishu County Commissioner Eddison Nyale, members of various NGOs, and the Uasin Gishu Civil Society Network. The gathering underscored the collaborative effort required to combat corruption at all levels of government.
Mutungi explained that I Choose Life Africa had partnered with the anti-graft agency to strengthen the fight against corruption at both national and county levels. “We are determined to profile those charged with managing public resources and show how funds have been utilized for flagship projects,” he added.
This initiative comes on the heels of a damning report by the Auditor General’s office, which exposed widespread financial mismanagement in county governments. The report revealed instances of unaccounted-for revenue running into billions of shillings and flagged dubious practices, such as the creation of multiple bank accounts used to siphon public funds.
The findings have raised concerns about the sustainability of devolution, as funds meant for grassroots development are diverted for personal gain. Kenya Mpya aims to bridge the accountability gap by empowering citizens to scrutinize public officials and demand transparency.
“We hope this platform will spark a culture of accountability and deter those who misuse public resources,” concluded Mutungi.