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.

Jubilee presidential aspirant Fred Matiang’i recently met with the Linda Mwananchi team, which includes notable political figures such as Embakasi East MP Babu Owino, Kisii Senator Richard Onyonka, and Siaya Governor James Orengo. This meeting has led to speculation about potential political realignments between the United Alternative Government and Linda Mwananchi as the 2027 general election approaches. Matiang’i shared photos from the meeting on his X account but did not disclose the topics discussed.

Wiper Party leader Kalonzo Musyoka has responded to President William Ruto's allegations of land grabbing in Yatta, asserting that the claims are unfounded and have been resolved in court. In a video statement, Musyoka clarified that the land is privately owned and not public property, urging for a fair discussion on the matter.

George Aladwa, the ODM Nairobi County Chair and Makadara MP, announced that ODM supporters will not participate in the upcoming Gen Z protests scheduled for Thursday. He emphasized the party's support for President William Ruto's administration following a coalition agreement, stating that protests do not address the challenges facing Kenyans. Aladwa called for peace, job creation, business opportunities, and development instead of chaos and destruction.

Murang’a Governor Irungu Kang’ata confirmed his affiliation with the Linda Mwananchi movement, stating that he joined to create a platform uniting Kenyans from diverse political backgrounds around a shared national agenda. In an interview on Citizen TV’s JKLive, he emphasized that his decision was driven by the desires of ordinary Kenyans rather than personal ambition, describing the movement as an inclusive space in Kenyan politics.

Nairobi Senator Edwin Sifuna has opposed the Orange Democratic Movement's (ODM) second attempt to remove him as secretary general, claiming the process is unconstitutional and unfair. Sifuna's team stated that this decision mirrors a previous attempt he legally challenged in February. They argue that the latest move has procedural flaws and plan to take legal action against it.