Cherargei says Broad-Based Government will dominate 2027 elections
By Kiprono Keileb, December 18, 2025Nandi Senator Samson Cherargei has said that the Broad-Based Government is set to be a permanent fixture in Kenya’s political landscape, highlighting the collaboration between President William Ruto and the late Former Prime Minister Raila Odinga as a unifying force for the country.
In a statement shared on X on Thursday, December 18, 2025, Cherargei emphasised that Kenyans’ support shows the government has wide endorsement and acceptance across communities.
“The broad-based government is an eternal government in Kenya that shall outlive many generations, that’s why President Ruto and late Former Prime Minister Odinga came together to unify the country. The acceptance and endorsement by Kenyans is a clear indication that the hearts of Kenyans are in a broad-based government to stay,” he wrote

Cherargei framed the Broad-Based Government as more than just a political coalition, describing it as a movement with long-term impact on national unity and governance. He noted that the unity between Ruto and the late Odinga has laid a foundation that resonates with citizens across the country, with many seeing the partnership as a symbol of stability and collaboration.
“In 2027, this broad-based formation shall be the political tsunami/machinery of our times that shall change the political landscape of Kenya forever,” he stated
The senator predicted that the Broad-Based Government will dominate the 2027 elections, describing it as a transformative force that will reshape Kenya’s politics.

According to Cherargei, the movement’s influence is set to be felt across all levels of government, altering political alignments and potentially setting the tone for future governance in the country.
The Nandi Senator Cherargei emphasised that the Broad-Based Government is designed to endure beyond election cycles. He highlighted its role in bringing together diverse political players and building a structure that aims to include all communities.