NTSA confirms instant traffic fines system remains active despite court order

The National Transport and Safety Authority has clarified that its instant traffic fines system remains operational despite a court order suspending part of the programme.

Motorists have reported receiving notifications for minor traffic offences, including a speeding case recorded on June 3 2026 along the Thika Road–Safari Park stretch. NTSA Director General Nashon Kondiwa stated that the Minor Traffic Offences Rules continue to be implemented, with one Kiambu Law Court order requiring records of payments to be kept and another suspending only the PPP component. The May 29 court order affected solely the public-private partnership expansion of cameras, the authority said.

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The Kiambu High Court has directed the National Transport and Safety Authority to keep detailed records of all payments made under its new instant traffic fines system while a petition challenging the system is heard.

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Lobby group Sheria Mtaani will not withdraw its High Court petition challenging the NTSA instant fines system, despite the authority's suspension of the programme. Lawyer Danstan Omari stated that NTSA has failed to address core legal issues in the rollout.

The National Transport and Safety Authority will introduce an electronic logbook system on June 10 to replace paper records for vehicle ownership in Kenya.

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The National Transport and Safety Authority has clarified how learner drivers should book tests after some users reported missing options on the portal. Applicants must now use the updated eCitizen system to complete the process.

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