Concerns about the high cost of living dominate the reasons why many Kenyans feel the country is on the wrong path. With 67% of respondents citing economic hardship, inflation and affordability remain pressing issues.
Unemployment follows as the second most cited concern at 33%, underscoring the struggle for job opportunities across sectors.
Governance and political dissatisfaction are also prominent, with 27% pointing to poor leadership and political instability.
Challenges in the education sector are flagged by 26%, while 25% lament stalled development and infrastructure projects—suggesting unmet expectations in public investment.
Health sector failures are noted by 12%, reflecting gaps in access, quality, or affordability of medical services.
Corruption continues to erode public trust, mentioned by 10% of respondents, while 8% raise alarms over human rights violations.
Security concerns appear in 6% of responses, alongside worries about rising crime. Public debt is also a source of anxiety for 6%, indicating unease about fiscal sustainability.
Issues of inequality—particularly in resource and job distribution—are highlighted by 5%, while tribalism and lack of national cohesion are cited by 4% and 3% respectively.
Land and squatter disputes, along with broader societal concerns, round out the list at 1% each.
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