The lawmakers have urged the county chiefs to implement the tutor's scheme of service and provide additional budgets in what could be a windfall for the teachers.
The committee was probing claims that Kenya Union of Special Needs Education Teachers has been registering teachers with disabilities without their consent.
Some schools resumed operations on Monday, May 13, with learners allowed to return to classes.
They say parents shy away from talking to their children about sexual and reproductive health, causing them to seek this information from inexperienced friends and the internet.
On Friday Kwale County Governor Fatuma Achani said the county is moving fast to repair the 20 schools affected by the rains to allow students to resume studies.
Schools were to reopen for the second term on April 29 but the government put it off in the wake of heavy rainfall and devastating floods which have so far killed over 257 people.
For instance, Why Not Primary School in Mathare has reported that their toilets are submerged.
They have been organising career talks, bringing in professionals from various fields to offer career guidance to students.
The teachers have now given TSC a seven-day ultimatum to address their grievances, failure to which, they will not report back to schools for the second term.
President William Ruto assured that his government will renovate all damaged schools to facilitate the smooth resumption of studies.
Parents and students braved the morning rain, some queuing as early as 6 am, eager to receive financial assistance for their educational pursuits.
Over 53,000 students have benefited from bursaries since he was first elected, which is the highest ever given by any MP during that period.
The initial school reopening date had been pushed from Monday, April 29 to Monday, May 6 this year.
At least 1,967 schools are reported to have been affected by the floods as reported by the Ministry of Interior on May 2, 2024.
Regular updates will be provided to keep the public informed on the progress and readiness of schools for the new term.
All schools will reopen as scheduled despite the ongoing heavy rains and floods that have affected critical infrastructure.
PS Kipsang detailed that the Ministry of Education is actively preparing for the reopening.
KPSA chairman Charles Ochome said the association is ready to work with the state to enhance educational opportunities.
According to Kipsang, police officers will only be allowed to escort teachers supervising exams in schools this year.
