Westlands MP Tim Wanyonyi has been listed among the country’s highest-performing legislators in a new assessment by Politrack Africa, placing him fifth in a national ranking of Members of the National Assembly.
The findings were shared publicly on X, drawing attention to parliamentary performance as Kenya approaches the next electoral cycle.
In a statement posted after the ranking was released, Wanyonyi acknowledged the assessment and linked it to his record of public service.
He thanked Politrack Africa for what he described as recognition of work carried out on behalf of Westlands residents, noting that the evaluation reflects his approach to leadership.
“This recognition affirms our people-centered approach to leadership and our resolve to always put service above everything else,” Wanyonyi said in the post. He added that his focus remains on delivering the mandate given to him by voters.
Politrack Africa conducts periodic reviews of elected leaders, examining performance within the National Assembly and engagement with constituents.
While the organisation did not publish detailed scores in the statement referenced by Wanyonyi, the placement positions the Westlands MP within the top half of the top ten lawmakers nationally.
The ranking comes at a time when debate over legislative effectiveness and devolution continues to shape Kenya’s political discourse.
Under the Constitution of Kenya, devolution remains a central pillar of governance, with responsibilities shared between the national government and county administrations.
Wanyonyi used the opportunity to signal his intentions beyond his current parliamentary term.
He stated that he is preparing to exit Parliament and shift focus toward advancing the full implementation of devolution from 2027.
“We look forward to topping the list as we prepare to exit Parliament and drive the full realization of devolution as from 2027,” he said, without providing further details on the role he plans to play.
He concluded by reaffirming his commitment to public service, writing, “We remain committed. We keep pushing.”
The Politrack Africa ranking adds to ongoing public scrutiny of lawmakers’ performance, with such assessments increasingly shared and discussed on digital platforms as Kenyans evaluate leadership records ahead of future elections.