Saboti Member of Parliament (MP) Caleb Amisi has criticised the Kenya Kwanza administration under President William Ruto over what he has described as public resources wastage amid economic hardships facing the country.

Taking to his X account on Wednesday, September 3, 2025, Amisi went ahead to urge the public to send the Kenya Kwanza regime home in the 2027 general election and avoid electing a wasteful government.

Amisi was reacting to a new review by the Controller of Budget, Margaret Nyakang’o, that has exposed significant government expenditure at the Executive Office of the President during the 2024/2025 financial year.

According to the findings, the office spent an average of Ksh2.2 million daily on printing needs, with the annual bill amounting to Ksh817 million. The report highlights that the money covered the production of official documents such as executive orders, performance contracts, press releases, crisis communication materials, and invitations for the many guests hosted at the State House, Nairobi.

In her report, Nyakang’o also said, “Ksh62 million was paid for the Kenya–South Sudan advisory services, Ksh46 million on the Power of Mercy advisory, and Ksh450 million on counter-terrorism advisory services. The office also splashed out Ksh97 million for advisory services on economic and social affairs, Ksh150 million on strategic policy advisory services, and Ksh251 million on public entities oversight entities.”

Following the COB report, the Saboti lawmaker has cautioned the Kenyan voters to avoid regrets by voting wisely in the forthcoming general election.

“There is a Kenyan somewhere who will still vote for this government, then when things go bad again, they say we regret it. Let’s avoid wastage of resources in the next election by all means necessary. Kenya needs a renaissance!” Caleb Amisis said.

Other major allocations included Ksh1.9 billion for administration and planning activities and Ksh765 million for leadership and coordination functions. The report also noted that State House renovations, which are still underway and currently 66% complete, have already cost taxpayers Ksh1.17 billion, with total expenses expected to surpass the original construction bill.

Despite government promises to rein in extravagant spending, Nyakang’o’s report paints a picture of unchecked expenditure, even as the country grappled with economic pressures that fuelled public discontent and nationwide protests against the Finance Bill 2024.