The National Transport and Safety Authority (NTSA) has issued official notices on social media to clarify the workings of its new instant fines system and to remind the public about legitimate communication channels. The notices aim to help Kenyans discern between true and false information regarding the system and provide guidance on avoiding scams, particularly in relation to payments through eCitizen and KCB.

The National Transport and Safety Authority (NTSA) has implemented an instant fine system aimed at reducing road accidents and minimizing corruption related to traffic offenses. Offenders receive an SMS notification detailing their offense, location, and fine amount, with a seven-day payment window before facing additional penalties. NTSA encourages payments through mobile money or the government's digital payment platform.

Lawyer Ndegwa Njiru, an ally of former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua, plans to sue the National Transport and Safety Authority (NTSA) over alleged fraud in the instant traffic fine payment system. He has called on motorists to provide proof of payments made for overspeeding fines via the eCitizen platform to support his case. Njiru has previously represented Gachagua in various legal matters, including a challenge to his impeachment.

The High Court has intervened to halt the National Transport and Safety Authority's (NTSA) directive requiring annual inspections for private, non-commercial vehicles. Justice Francis Kyambia issued conservatory orders suspending the enforcement of the Traffic (Motor Vehicle Inspection) Rules after a legal challenge was raised against the new mandate. This decision provides temporary relief to millions of private car owners, according to Nairobi Wire.

A Senate committee has revealed the origins of the National Transport and Safety Authority's (NTSA) annual vehicle inspection program. According to the report, the inspections are mandated by the Traffic (Motor Vehicle Inspection) Rules, 2026, established under Legal Notice No. 13 of 2026, which provides the legal framework for the inspections.

The Kenya National Highways Authority (KeNHA) awarded a Sh3 billion tarmac contract to a company lacking relevant experience, allegedly based on forged documents from a Chinese contractor. The agency, led by a man recently convicted of contempt, reportedly ignored a whistleblower's warning in March until a judge became involved in May, according to Kenya Insights.