Embu Governor Cecily Mbarire and Public Service Cabinet Secretary Geoffrey Ruku have defended their alliance with President William Ruto, emphasizing the visible development in Mt Kenya East as a result of this partnership. They rallied support for Ruto, highlighting the benefits of the alliance for the region, according to Capital FM.

Wetang’ula has called on the residents of Western Kenya to support President William Ruto in his re-election campaign, asserting that Ruto has brought significant development to the region. This statement was reported by KBC.

President Ruto has called on Kenyans to reject tribal politics, emphasizing that no leader should be permitted to divide the nation along ethnic lines. His remarks aim to promote unity among the diverse communities in Kenya.

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.

Energy Cabinet Secretary Opiyo Wandayi has criticized Siaya Governor James Orengo for allegedly misleading the Luo community regarding their political direction ahead of the 2027 election. During a fundraiser at Ngunya Catholic Church in Ugunja constituency, Wandayi argued that it is contradictory to claim that being part of the government is undesirable after years of advocating for access to state power, asserting that the citizens know their political path.

DCP Leader Rigathi Gachagua has expressed concerns regarding George Ruto's involvement in Nairobi's matatu sector, suggesting it reflects a strategy by President William Ruto to control the public transport industry. During a meeting with grassroots leaders on June 30, Gachagua claimed that vehicles associated with the president's son are starting to monopolize key transport points in the city, potentially sidelining local operators.