Jubilee Party leader Uhuru Kenyatta has issued a 21-day urgent notice to all party members, informing them of an upcoming National Delegates Conference (NDC) scheduled to take place at the end of this month.
In the notice, dated August 5, Uhuru outlined the three main items of business to be discussed during the conference.
“Pursuant to Article 8.1 and 10.1 of the Jubilee Party Constitution, 21 days' notice is hereby issued for a Special National Delegates Convention to be held at the Jockey Club, Nairobi, Kenya,” the notice reads in part.
The three agendas of the NDC are receiving a status report from the National Executive Committee (NEC), reviewing and formulating party policies, and considering other key matters affecting the party.
The notice came hours after Uhuru chaired a Jubilee NEC meeting, the first since the conclusion of a string of legal battles that had cast uncertainty over the party's direction and leadership.
The meeting revolved around reviewing the state of party affairs, assessing progress on ongoing programmes, and charting a strategic path to strengthen it as the 2027 General Election first approaches.
“The meeting deliberated on key issues affecting the party, including a comprehensive review of party affairs, progress made on ongoing programmes, and strategic plans for reinvigorating the party’s structures and operations,” a statement by the party after the NEC read in part.
Confirming the NEC meeting, the party's Deputy Secretary General, Pauline Njoroge, described it as a turning point for the party.
“This was a crucial meeting that marks a significant step in reaffirming the Jubilee Party’s ideals, strategic direction, and internal unity,” Njoroge said.
The former President recently regained full control of the former ruling party after a prolonged legal battle.
In 2023, a faction led by Kanini Kega and Sabina Chege had attempted to oust Uhuru and expel his key allies including the Secretary General Jeremiah Kioni and Vice Chair David Murathe.
A High Court ruling in September 2024 and a gazette notice in June 2025 reinstated Uhuru and his team, confirming their leadership as legitimate.
