How to read Hon. Samwel Chepkonga's Hansard record
Floor contributions count speeches in debate. Moderating the House (Speaker, Deputy, Temporary Speaker) is listed separately and is not treated as a debate score.
Pulse shows activity while in office for the year you select. Use the year tabs for continuous terms or mid-term starts (for example after a by-election).
Blank squares mean no floor speech linked that day — not proof that the House sat and they skipped, unless we also have a full sitting calendar.
Always open the sitting to read context. Official Hansard PDFs, when linked, remain authoritative.
In plain language: On sittings we have published and linked, this member made floor contributions on 3 days (13 speeches). Use the pulse below to see when, and open a sitting to see what was said.
Official term may start 8 Sept 2022; floor speeches on this site begin 4 Oct 2022.
Pulse for 2025 while in office — denser squares mean more floor contributions that day. Days outside this office tenure are blank. Chair / Temporary Speaker turns are excluded. Blank days in office may mean no floor speech, a sitting not yet published, or no sitting.
Full tenure (on this site): 13 floor contributions on 3 sitting days.
0 contributions across 0 sitting days in 2025 for Hon. Samwel Chepkonga.
Hon. Kiprono Samwel Chepkonga is a distinguished legal professional and veteran legislator serving his third term for Ainabkoi. He has historically steered powerful watchdog groups, including serving as the Chairperson of the Justice and Legal Affairs Committee.
Parliamentary history
Sept 2022 – Present: Member of Parliament for Ainabkoi Constituency for Ainabkoi Constituency
Floor contributions (13)
Speeches made as a Member in debate. Does not include turns as Speaker, Deputy Speaker, or Temporary Speaker while moderating the sitting.
Thank you, Hon. Temporary Speaker.
On behalf of the Leader of the Majority Party, I beg to lay the following Papers on the Table:
1. Auditor General’s Performance Audit Report on Regulation of Pesticides in
Kenya.
2. Reports of the Auditor-…
National Assembly Hansard — 11 October 2022 Afternoon Sitting
Hon. Speaker, I rise pursuant to Standing Order 259D. As you know, we lost a former Member of Parliament (MP), and I wanted to make a statement on his passing on. If you allow me, I would like to read the statement. It would be an honour to…
National Assembly Hansard — 11 October 2022 Afternoon Sitting
Hon. Speaker, it is with profound sorrow that I wish to make a statement regarding the untimely passing on of the former Member of Parliament for Ainabkoi Constituency on the morning of Saturday, 8th October 2022, while being rushed for tre…
National Assembly Hansard — 4 October 2022 Afternoon Sitting
Thank you, Hon. Speaker. My name starts with a “Ch” and it was clear. This is my first time to speak to this Motion. I would like to take this opportunity to first congratulate you, for your worthy election as the Speaker of this House. Two…
National Assembly Hansard — 4 October 2022 Afternoon Sitting
Thank you, Hon Speaker, for rescuing us from what Hon. Wandayi has sought to put us into. I would like to invite you to consider Article 36 of the Constitution on Freedom of Association and Article 38 on Political Rights. I do not know what…
National Assembly Hansard — 4 October 2022 Afternoon Sitting
Hon. Junet, you cannot have a point of order against Hon. Speaker. Where are you coming from? (Laughter) Hon. Speaker, I would like you to consider the two Articles that I have mentioned together with Article 25. You have heard Hon. Ochieng…
Thank you, Hon. Speaker. My name starts with a “Ch” and it was clear. This is my first time to speak to this Motion. I would like to take this opportunity to first congratulate you, for your worthy election as the Speaker of this House. Two…
Thank you, Hon Speaker, for rescuing us from what Hon. Wandayi has sought to put us into. I would like to invite you to consider Article 36 of the Constitution on Freedom of Association and Article 38 on Political Rights. I do not know what…
Hon. Junet, you cannot have a point of order against Hon. Speaker. Where are you coming from? (Laughter) Hon. Speaker, I would like you to consider the two Articles that I have mentioned together with Article 25. You have heard Hon. Ochieng…