During a visit to Kibra, President Ruto promised residents that the government would cover all costs for those who lost their lives in a recent fire outbreak. He urged the community to give him three months to implement support measures. The visit aimed to console the affected citizens, and Ruto was seen accompanied by other officials during the address.

The Kenya Times reports that tensions have arisen between President William Ruto and Gideon Moi over a Ksh1.2 billion issue. In a statement dated June 24, 2026, The Standard Group PLC responded to Ruto's remarks on X, rejecting his criticism of the media and denying any intentions of blackmail. The media company accused the President of publicly attacking them.

Forty-five suspects were charged at the Ngong court in Kajiado for unlawful assembly and blocking President William Ruto's convoy. The suspects appeared before Chief Magistrate Ariba Kutwa, where five women pleaded guilty while 40 men maintained their innocence. Each suspect was granted a bond of Ksh.100,000 or an alternative cash bail of the same amount. Reports indicate that the group obstructed the convoy after arriving by buses and matatus from a fundraiser at the Nkarusa SDA Church.

Gideon Moi did not respond to President William Ruto's accusations of blackmail through the media. Instead, he focused on consoling a grieving family and engaging in discussions about Kenya's political landscape with a US diplomat.

President William Ruto criticized the United Opposition, labeling them as weak and unprepared for the upcoming 2027 General Election. Speaking at a coffee revival launch in Kianyaga, Kirinyaga County, on June 22, 2026, he expressed confidence in securing an early victory and challenged opposition leaders on their campaign capabilities. Ruto's remarks were met with enthusiasm from parts of the audience.

According to The Observer, Gen. Muhoozi Kainerugaba, son of President Museveni, is now influential in Kampala's political landscape. The report highlights recent political shifts, including the removal of Speaker Anita Annet Among and the retention of her deputy, Thomas Tayebwa, suggesting a significant change in power dynamics. The article raises questions about Muhoozi's political future and influence before potentially assuming the presidency.