The Teachers Service Commission (TSC) has dismissed as fake a circulating circular claiming that the deployment of primary school teachers to secondary schools had been scrapped. The commission urged Kenyans to disregard the document and rely on its verified official channels for accurate information and updates. The clarification came after the false circular spread widely, causing confusion among teachers and the public over the status of the deployment programme.

The Teachers Service Commission (TSC) has dismissed a fake circular circulating online that falsely claimed primary school teachers would be deployed to Junior Secondary Schools (JSS), according to Soko Directory. The commission moved quickly to clarify the matter and warn the public against the misinformation. The clarification comes amid ongoing debate over teacher deployment under Kenya's Competency-Based Curriculum, which placed junior secondary classes within primary school structures.

Kenya's Teachers Service Commission has warned schools about a fake message circulating on social media that asks them to contribute money toward teacher recruitment and promotion interviews. In a statement issued on September 8, the Commission said the message, which solicits financial contributions from schools and individuals, is false and should be disregarded, according to The Kenya Times.

Kenya's Teachers Service Commission (TSC), together with the Kenya National Examinations Council (KNEC), has begun the process of selecting and deploying teachers to administer the 2026 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) examinations and the Kenya Junior Secondary Education Assessment (KJSEA), according to Soko Directory. The deployment marks the start of preparations for the national examinations, with teachers being picked to oversee and run the exercise.

The Teachers Service Commission (TSC) has addressed concerns regarding lower take-home pay for thousands of teachers in June, which was attributed to increased Pay As You Earn (PAYE) deductions. Acting TSC Chief Executive Officer Evaleen Mitei provided clarification in a statement issued on June 24, explaining the reasons behind the unexpected salary reductions.

Special needs teachers in Elgeyo Marakwet County, Kenya, have called on the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) to promote them, saying they have stagnated in the same job group for too long. According to the Kenya News Agency, Jane Kiplagat, who has spent 31 years teaching children with disabilities in the county, expressed concern that special education teachers have been overlooked for career advancement despite their long service and dedication.