The Office of the Attorney General (OAG) has organised a multi-agency government outreach in Nyakach Constituency, Kisumu County in an effort to bring essential government services to the grassroots, reinforcing the government’s commitment to inclusive and people-centered service delivery.
Huduma Kenya Service Delivery initiative dubbed ‘Huduma Mashinani’ aims at bringing services closer to the people.
The second edition of Huduma Mashinani scheduled for December 12 and 13 at Kanyateng’ Primary school in Nyakach has been organised in collaboration with Kisumu County government, area Member of Parliament and the Voice of Hope Foundation.
Residents will enjoy a wide range of government and medical services including legal aid, medical consultations, birth and death registration, certificates of good conduct, social protection programs, housing support, and voter registration among many other services.
The Cabinet Secretary of Energy Opiyo Wandayi is expected to officiate the occasion together with the Attorney General (AG), Dorcas Oduor joined by other local leaders.
Speaking ahead of the event, Aduma Owuor, MP Nyakach lauded the initiative as not only key in ensuring no Kenyan is left behind especially those in remote areas but also an avenue to address electricity related issues affecting the area.
“I’m pleased to notify you that the Cabinet Secretary of Energy and his entire ministry will be in Nyakach on December 12 and 13 to sort out our energy related issues,” Aduma noted.
During phase 1 of the Huduma Mashinani conducted in Muhoroni Constituency in August 2025, the Attorney General reaffirmed the government’s commitment to decentralize critical services and ensure that justice and essential programs reach communities at the grassroots.
Oduor observed that true service delivery is defined by its impact on ordinary citizens, adding that, “Service delivery is about people’s needs, rights, and dignity.”
She underscored the need to ensure that every Kenyan enjoys access to justice, health, and dignity, especially those in remote areas who may not easily access Huduma centres.
by Robert Ojwang’
