The Kenya Kwanza manifesto included a promise to support the scaling up of clean cooking technologies.

• Kenya has adopted the Kenya National Cooking Transition Strategy (KNCTS 2024-2028), intending to achieve universal access to clean cooking by 2028.
• Clean cooking manufacturers (for example, BURN) have secured investment (around US$5 million) from ElectriFI to scale deployment of induction cookers to over 100,000 households.
• Despite these advances, dependence on traditional biomass (firewood, charcoal) remaines high and financing gap persist.

The Government intends to increase internet broadband connectivity across the country through the construction of 100,000 kilometers of national fiber optic connectivity network.

• Kenya has made significant strides  toward universal broadband but full countrywide availability remains a work in progress. Rural areas still face gaps in internet access, affordability, and infrastruvture.

Enhance government service delivery through digitization and automation of all government critical processes, and make available 80 per cent of government services online.

• Kenya’s goal to digitize 80% of of government services through its digital masterplan faces challenges such as lack of coordinated implementation across ministries, system integration issues, resistance from county governments, resource and capacity limitations, and governance and security risks. 

Eradicate malnutrition within five years.

• The promise of eradicating malnutrition is not on track to be met as it continues to be a critical concern, especially in arid and semi-arid lands, which face food insecurity and other challenges. 

Revamp underperforming and collapsed export crops while expanding emerging ones (coffee, cashew nuts, pyrethrum, avocado, macadamia nuts).

• In 2025, coffee export earnings increased with expanded direct sales to diverse markets and high international prices, though auction volume fell.
• Regulations under the Crops Act 2013 mandate registration and licensing for dealers and processors of cashew nuts to ensure quality and prevention of illegal activities. 
•  The government aims to revive the pyrethrum industry through key environmental and policy shifts. The implemented policy changes an actions include; a ban on harzadous pesticide products which reduces the competition for natural pyrethrum and legal reforms such as the Business Laws (Ammendment) Act 2024, which empowers regulators to ban the importation of chemicals that are prohibited in their countries of origin. 
• As of 2025, Kenya’s Agricultural and Food Authority has lifted the suspension on Fuerte and Pinkerton avocado harvesting and export.

Establish fully equipped Technical Training and Vocational Education Training Institutions (TVETs) in the remaining 52 constituencies within the first two years.

• The promise to establish fully equipped TVET institutions in the remaining 52 constituencies within the first two years has not been fully met with reports indicating a plan to build facilities in 38 unserved constituencies.

Establish Africa Regional Hub and promote the development of software for export.

• The government has taken steps towards its promise, most notably through advancements at the Konza Technopolis and various digital infrastructure projects. However, a specific completion timeline has not been announced. 

The Kenya Kwanza government promised the establishment of MSME Business Development Centre in every ward, and an industrial park and business incubation centre in every TVET institution.

• A cosmetology start-up has received a major boost with the establishment of a Business Incubation and Innovation Centre.
• The draft MSME Policy has been published, which provides for the establishment of a single-window portal for the licenses/approvals/registration of MSMEs.

The Kenya Kwanza government promised to create incentives for the adoption of electric mass transit systems in all cities and towns.

• The Kenya Kwanza government has taken steps toward its promise of incentive for electric mass transit primarily through policy frameworks and tax measures. 
• The Kenya Kwanza government has also taken steps to support the addition of electric vehicles serving citizens in areas within Nairobi.

Kenya Kwanza promised to establish 5 million acres (20,000 km2) of agroforestry woodlots in drylands.

• The government has launched a 10-year strategy for agroforestry that includes establishing 5 million acres of woodlots in drylands by 2035.