public secondary schools capitation Stories
The National Assembly's Departmental Committee on Education proposed this reallocation, which will draw from recurrent capitation funds allocated to j...
Sh1.37 billion has been disbursed for Free Primary Education, Sh8.9 billion for Free Day Junior School Education, Sh118 million for Junior School Spec...
The Kenya Secondary Schools Heads Association (KESSHA) has warned that if the funds are not released soon, schools may be forced to send learners home...
Principals now say the delay has left institutions cash-strapped, forcing some to withhold pay for non-teaching staff and dodge creditors.
KNUT Deputy Secretary General Hesbon Otieno urged the government to ensure the timely release of 30 per cent of the capitation funds allocated for the...
The session saw the MPs suspending all other businesses and threatening to boycott the sitting in protest over the delays.
Senators want the government to establish a long-term strategy to prevent further funding delays as schools face mounting arrears of Sh67 billion.
Under the school heads’ proposal, parents with children in national schools would see fees rise from Sh53,554 to Sh73,182 annually, an increase of Sh1...
Ogamba said that the Ministry of Education is working closely with the Treasury to ensure the outstanding Sh14 billion for first-term capitation is di...
More than 982,197 secondary school students under the Free Secondary Education (FSE) programme face uncertainty due to a Sh21.85 billion funding gap,...
A report by the Kenya Secondary Schools Heads Association (KESSHA) has revealed that the government is allocating only Sh10,000 per student annually,...
According to PS Kipsang, the total allocation for secondary schools in the first term stands at Sh28 billion.
According to CS Mbadi, the disbursement had been delayed due to the country's ongoing debt challenges.
Kuria explained that boarding schools, which typically rely on fees from new Form One students, are now struggling to sustain operations.
On Saturday, the Ministry of Education confirmed that capitation funds had not yet been disbursed.
A primary challenge was the delayed release of capitation funds, which is critical for the operation of public schools.
Secondary schools have borne the brunt of these deficits, consistently falling short of their per-student allocation.
According to the Ministry, the initiative will support both Technical Vocational Education and Training (TVET) and basic education.
The DP said the government is facing financial challenges but efforts are underway to the resources to facilitate smooth running of operations.
The government has allocated Sh65 billion for free secondary education capitation, with 25 per cent of this amount set to be released immediately.
