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Home»Briefing»Teachers key beneficiaries of supplementary budget
Briefing

Teachers key beneficiaries of supplementary budget

Silas ApolloBy Silas ApolloAugust 5, 2024Updated:August 5, 2024No Comments2 Mins Read
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President William Ruto
President William Ruto. (Photo: Courtesy)
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Teachers, farmers and police officers are set to be some of the biggest beneficiaries of this year’s budget after President William Ruto on Monday assented to the Supplementary Appropriations Bill.

The Head of State, signed the Bill after it was passed by the National Assembly, with MPs approving the proposed increase in allocation to key areas such as agriculture, education as well as the security sector.

The Nairobi Law Monthly September Edition

Despite the fiscal constraints, the new law safeguards key critical expenditures, including about Sh20 billion to support farmers and enhance production and productivity.

To support education reforms, the Supplementary Appropriations Act has allocated Sh120.7 billion, including confirmation of all Junior Secondary School teachers, and Sh31.3 billion to the Higher Education Loans Board.

Further, the Bill the President signed into law has allocated Sh16.2 billion to funding health sector reforms and promoting Universal Health Coverage.

Salary increases for security officers have also been taken care of, with the new law setting aside Sh3.5 billion for the enhancement of remuneration for officers serving in various agencies in line with the recommendations of the National Taskforce on Police Reforms.

Additionally, the new Act proposes a reduction in recurrent and development expenditure for the three arms of government, constitutional commissions and independent offices.

  • MPs ask Treasury to reconsider allocation for hiring of JSS teachers
  • 46,000 intern teachers to lose jobs as Finance Bill rejected

The total reduction for the national government stands at Sh145.7 billion, consisting of KSh40 billion for recurrent expenditure and Sh105 billion in development expenditure.

Out of the Sh145.7 billion, the budget for the executive has been cut by Sh139.81 billion, while Parliament has lost sh3.7 billion and the judiciary sh2.1 billion.

Budgets for the State House and the office of the deputy president were cut by Sh6 billion, and the National Treasury by Sh7 billion.

Allocation to the Ministry of Health was reduced by Sh6.9 billion, while the budget for Road and Transport by Sh17.3 billion.

The Nairobi Law Monthly September Edition

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Kenya Supplementary Appropriations Bill President William Ruto
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