Emmanuel Shilatu, representing the District Commissioner, launched a talent search competition for arts and sports aimed at children in the Southern Region. He emphasized the government's commitment to collaborating with various stakeholders to ensure that arts and sports become avenues for employment and development for youth in the country. The government has prioritized the development of students' talents and has recently improved the education system to prepare youth for various skills, including sports.

According to Nukta Africa, there are discrepancies in a letter regarding the government's reported extension of the school holiday for students by seven days. Issues noted include administrative structure, the name and signature of the responsible leader, and inconsistencies in the reasons provided for the holiday extension.

According to a report by the Budget Controller, Dr. Margaret Nyakang’o, nine counties in Kenya have spent less than 20% of their development budgets in the first nine months of the 2025/2026 financial year, focusing instead on salaries and other expenditures. Kajiado County recorded the lowest at 9% of its development budget, followed by Lamu at 11%. Other counties with low development spending include Siaya, Uasin Gishu, Baringo, Tana River, Nakuru, Migori, and Mombasa.

The government has praised NMB Bank Plc for constructing a secondary boarding school for students with special needs in Bahi district, a project worth Sh5 billion that is fully completed. Deputy Secretary General for Education, Atupele Mwambene, stated that the school meets high standards and is equipped with dormitories, beds, and desks, with a capacity to serve 160 students. It is expected to start enrolling students in January 2027 after registration.

Leaders supporting the inclusive government held a significant political meeting in Eldoret to endorse President William Ruto for the 2027 elections while also laying the groundwork for his successor in 2032. The gathering included MPs from the Kenya Kwanza coalition and some ODM leaders, who urged Kenyans to give Ruto a second and final term to complete his development projects, claiming that opponents lack alternative policies for the country's progress.

John Ololtuaa, the Secretary for Primary Education, has issued a stern warning to high school students involved in arson incidents, which have resulted in the deaths of 18 students and damaged many educational institutions in the country. He stated that the government is monitoring student behavior and that records of misconduct may be kept by the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI). Ololtuaa described these incidents as unacceptable and urged students to abandon destructive behaviors in favor of patriotism.