One national agenda for the Economy, Society and the Individual, grounded in the everyday priorities of communities across Kenya.
Our commitment03connected pillars
AAM Manifesto 2024 · National policy library
Economy. Society. The Individual.
These programmes translate the movement's founding manifesto into measurable national commitments, aligned with the Constitution, Vision 2030 and Agenda 2063. Local seat pages adapt them to the lawful powers and lived priorities of each jurisdiction.
01
Homepage 01Society
Restoring economic sanity: political pay and political financing reform
Return political office to public service, end compulsory taxpayer financing of political parties and redirect verified savings to the people through lawful, transparent reform.
Pillar 1 · Right-size political remuneration
Political office is public service, not a route to exceptional private reward. Reform must be independently costed, lawful and honest about the tax effect of every proposed reduction.
Apply the proposed tiered model through the constitutional SRC process: a 50% reduction for the highest political earners and a reduction capped at 20% for State officers earning KSh 200,000 or less.
Consolidate compensation into transparent taxable pay, remove duplicative committee payments and impose receipted limits on mileage and other reimbursements.
Publish gross remuneration removed, PAYE and statutory receipts foregone, implementation costs and the net fiscal space actually available before promising its use.
Appropriate verified savings to teachers, community and frontline health, vulnerable households, police welfare and disciplined services.
Pillar 2 · End the Political Parties Fund
Political parties are voluntary movements that must earn the confidence and financial support of members and citizens. Taxpayers should fund an effective regulator—not subsidise the organisations it regulates.
Legislate for the complete removal of the statutory Political Parties Fund while retaining an ORPP operational vote submitted transparently through the ordinary Treasury and parliamentary budget process.
Require parties to finance themselves through lawful membership subscriptions, citizen donations and disclosed fundraising, recognising that independent candidates already participate without an equivalent institutional subsidy.
Make every party submit quarterly digital financial returns for examination by ORPP in partnership with the Office of the Auditor-General, backed by bank, payroll, procurement, receipt and contract records.
Publish significant donors, beneficial ownership, income, expenditure, debts and campaign obligations while protecting legitimate personal information about ordinary small contributors.
Prohibit anonymous, foreign, criminally derived, public-resource and quid-pro-quo financing, with recovery, personal liability and lawful referral where misconduct is established.
Redirect the verified annual saving through Parliament to police welfare, teacher recruitment and promotion, and the public-health workforce.
Constitution Articles 38, 92, 201 and 230 · Political Parties Act reform · Public Audit Act · SRC Act · Public Finance Management Act
02
Homepage 02Society
The First 66 Days Integrity Compact
Use the first 66 days to establish the verified fiscal truth, stop preventable leakage and begin lawful correction—honouring Joseph Murumbi's 1966 example of principled public service and Patrice Lumumba's Pan-African commitment to dignity and public purpose.
03
Society
Every shilling must count—throughout our tenure
Run a permanent offensive against corruption, waste and administrative incompetence so public money produces visible service from the first day to the last—not only during the First 66 Days review.
04
Society
A permanent public listening and accountability calendar
Keep elected leaders in structured conversation with wananchi throughout the full term through linked ward, constituency, county, regional and national engagements—not only during campaigns.
05
Society
One East African identity: integrated, secure and lawful
Spearhead an EAC-wide identification framework that uses verified national IDs and passports to issue a unique EAC Member Number—making lawful movement and opportunity easier while protecting citizenship, privacy and due process.
06
Homepage 03Economy
Africa without unnecessary borders
Make Kenya a practical engine of African integration: easier lawful movement, value-adding continental trade, connected infrastructure and dignified inclusion for refugees and host communities.
07
Economy
A circular, climate-resilient production economy
Make products and places last longer, turn recoverable waste into productive inputs and restore the ecosystems that protect livelihoods.
08
Economy
Infrastructure before height
Permit urban density only where water, sewerage, drainage, roads, public transport, emergency access and social amenities can safely support it.
09
Economy
12 GW by 2040: reliable power for industry, cities and AI
Build toward at least 12,000 MW of interconnected installed capacity by 2040, with enough firm power and reserve to serve households, production cities, industry, electrified transport and a growing African digital economy.
10
Economy
Kenyan minerals into Kenyan industry
Move from opaque extraction and raw exports toward verified geodata, responsible mining, local processing and competitive manufacturing.
11
Economy
Regenerative production cities—jobs before real estate
Partner with counties, communities and competitive private investors to rehabilitate suitable land and grow well-governed secondary cities anchored in production, affordable services and ecological repair.
12
Economy
Public capital for productive Kenyan growth
Help credible Kenyan enterprises and infrastructure raise transparent long-term capital through the NSE while protecting citizens from unsuitable risk and false promises.
13
Economy
Vumbua: an Afrocentric public-interest AI
Build an African language and knowledge model through a transparent public–private research partnership that expands local capability without surrendering citizens' data, culture or public accountability.
14
The Individual
National Health Cover: health first, value shared
Reform SHA and SHIF into a trusted National Health Cover that protects pooled care first, invests only genuine reserves, and returns verified gains to better benefits, stronger facilities and family security.
15
Economy
A productive Kenya with dignified work
Move Kenya from survival economics to value-adding production, competitive enterprise and secure livelihoods in every county.
16
The Individual
A national talent-centre network serving every ward
Build and sustain accessible ward talent centres where public schools and communities can train, create, compete and perform across sport, arts, culture, technology and civic life.
17
The Individual
Civic learning through debate, voice and Chilumbo
Build a confident, constitutionally literate generation by strengthening age-appropriate civic education in the curriculum and expanding debate and public-speaking pathways through AAM's Chilumbo Initiative.
18
The Individual
Learning, skills and a research nation
Equip every learner and worker for productive citizenship through strong schools, technical pathways, universities, research and lifelong learning.
19
Economy
Food, water and climate security
Treat food systems, water catchments and climate resilience as one national security mission.
20
Economy
Connected homes, towns and markets
Build reliable energy, transport, housing and digital public infrastructure that reduces the cost of living and doing business.
21
Society
A clean, capable and open state
Restore trust through lawful institutions, visible public results, responsible debt and consequences for abuse of office.
22
The Individual
Equal citizenship and shared belonging
Build a nation where gender, disability, age, ethnicity, faith, location or income never determines the value of a citizen.
23
Economy
Farmer-first markets and an exporting Kenya
Move agriculture and industry toward fair producer prices, value addition, quality Kenyan goods and competitive African and global exports.
24
Economy
Sell the full strength of Kenya
Build Kenya's global identity around wildlife and beaches together with clean energy, agriculture, innovation, sport, arts, culture and trusted products.
25
Society
A professional public service and a free, responsible press
Build capable institutions, dignified working conditions and an independent information environment that helps citizens hold power to account.
26
The Individual
Safe, cohesive communities and strong families
Support families and communities as places of care, belonging and opportunity while protecting equal citizenship, freedom of belief and human dignity.
27
Economy
Reward enterprise that builds society
Use transparent incentives and procurement to recognise businesses that create decent work, pay lawful taxes and strengthen shared infrastructure.
28
Economy
Innovation hubs in all 290 constituencies
Build a national network of accessible technology hubs, accelerators and incubators that helps local startups and social enterprises become investable, financially sustainable and environmentally responsible.
