The Jubilee Party on Tuesday held a National Executive Council (NEC) meeting chaired by its Party Leader, H.E. former President Uhuru Kenyatta, resolving to reorganize its leadership and strengthen party structures ahead of the 2027 General Election.
The meeting took place against the backdrop of rising cost of living, economic pressure, and growing public frustration with governance. Party leaders noted that Kenyans are increasingly demanding solutions over political rhetoric, prompting Jubilee to reposition itself as a disciplined and credible national alternative.
During the meeting, the NEC approved a series of resolutions aimed at improving internal coordination, restoring party discipline, and reinforcing grassroots engagement across the country. The leadership overhaul is intended to enhance operational efficiency, policy clarity, and national outreach.
As part of the reorganization, the NEC approved the following key appointments:
Hon. Jeremiah Kioni was appointed Deputy Party Leader (Operations). His mandate includes strengthening party structures, enforcing compliance with party processes, coordinating activities from the grassroots to the national level, and spearheading engagement and alliance-building with political and societal stakeholders.
Hon. Ole Kenta was appointed Secretary General, with Hon. Zack Kinuthia named Deputy Secretary General. Hon. Yassin Noor Haji was appointed National Organizing Secretary, while Hon. Vincent Mogaka Kimoki was named Party Chairperson.
Mr. Dan Mwangi was appointed Executive Director, and Mr. Kiembi Gitura will serve as Director of Elections. Hon. Peter Kados was appointed Chair of the MCA Caucus, while Hon. Saitoti Torome will head the Jubilee Foundation, focusing on public policy.
The party said the leadership changes signal a deliberate effort to rebuild Jubilee as a structured, policy-driven, and nationally grounded political movement. Officials emphasized that the reorganization is designed to offer Kenyans a clear alternative to what they described as policy confusion, economic strain, and governance fatigue under the current administration.
Looking ahead to 2027, Jubilee reaffirmed its commitment to unity, social justice, economic recovery, and leadership that respects institutions, listens to citizens, and delivers tangible results rather than excuses.
