These settings are saved on this browser.
Search by project using a Select2-powered dropdown and view a citizen-friendly summary of project progress, budget absorption, challenges, actions taken, outcomes, and detailed reporting history.
Raw report records returned by the selected filters.
Grouped public projects available in this detailed view.
Reports where implementation challenges were captured.
Reports containing responses, actions, or recommendations.
Summed expenditure across all filtered report entries.
Average performance score from the filtered records.
Share of report records with recorded challenges.
Share of report records with resolutions or recommendations.
Use the Select2 project search, status filter, or keyword search to quickly locate public project reports.
Implementation status mix across the filtered public report records.
Try another project name, status, cluster, challenge, recommendation, or comment.
A simplified view of what is affecting implementation, what is being done, and the latest public-facing outcome.
Issues slowing or affecting delivery
Responses and recommendations captured
Latest reported progress notes
1. Registration to the Social Health Insurance Fund (SHIF) 2. registration in Kenya faces significant challenges, primarily driven by technical glitches with the Afya Yangu portal, low public awareness, and reluctance in the informal sector. Other major obstacles include registration errors, missing dependent data, and high, inconsistent, or un-affordable premiums, which have led to service disruptions and public, or private, health facility, challenges
1. Promotion of Registration: Use USSD code *147# or visit www.sha.go.ke and all targeted registration by the government. 2. Dependents must be linked to existing covers: Requirement to manually link spouses and children (using birth certificates/marriage certificates) on the portal, or they will not be covered. 3. Means Testing: If unemployed, complete the "Means Testing" section on the portal to qualify for government-subsidized premiums. 4. Expansion of Benefits Package: SHA covers primary (Level 2/3), inpatient, outpatient, mental health, and emergency care. 5. Employer Obligations: Employers must register and remit contributions by the 9th of every month.
By 31st December 2025, 27 million Kenyans had been registered to SHA representing approximately 48.75% of the total population. and have been able to access the essential health services as per the gazette benefits package and tariffs of 20th September 2024. As of December 2025, approximately 4.8 million people were active contributors to the fund. This includes about 4 million salaried contributors and 890,000 contributors in the informal sector. 5.48 million people had undergone the means testing process to determine their appropriate contribution levels.
Social Health Authority (SHA) registration in Kenya faces significant challenges, primarily driven by technical glitches with the Afya Yangu portal, low public awareness, and reluctance in the informal sector. Other major obstacles include registration errors, missing dependent data, and high, inconsistent, or un-affordable premiums, which have led to service disruptions and public, or private, health facility, challenges
1. Promotion of Registration: Use USSD code *147# or visit www.sha.go.ke and all targeted registration by the government. 2. Dependents must be linked to existing covers: Requirement to manually link spouses and children (using birth certificates/marriage certificates) on the portal, or they will not be covered. 3. Means Testing: If unemployed, complete the "Means Testing" section on the portal to qualify for government-subsidized premiums. 4. Expansion of Benefits Package: SHA covers primary (Level 2/3), inpatient, outpatient, mental health, and emergency care. 5. Employer Obligations: Employers must register and remit contributions by the 9th of every month.
By 31st December 2025, 27 million Kenyans had been registered to SHA representing approximately 48.4% of the total population. and have been able to access the essential health services as per the gazette benefits package and tariffs of 20th September 2024
Low public enrollment to the program
Intensify Public outreach on the program
Target not achieved
Slow uptake
Intensify rollout plan
Target not achieved
Slow uptake
Re strategize rollout plan
Target not achieved
Raw report history is kept here for users who need the full records.
| Date | Status | Amount Spent | Performance | Challenges | Recommendations | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 25 Feb 2026 | Ongoing | 22,374,922,440.00 | 20.0% |
N/A
|
N/A
|
N/A
|
| 25 Feb 2026 | Ongoing | 32,815,641,991.00 | 49.0% |
1. Registration to the Social Health Insurance Fund (SHIF)
2. registration in Kenya faces significant challenges, primarily driven by technical glitches with the Afya Yangu portal, low public awareness, and reluctance in the informal sector. Other major obstacles include registration errors, missing dependent data, and high, inconsistent, or un-affordable premiums, which have led to service disruptions and public, or private, health facility, challenges
|
1. Promotion of Registration: Use USSD code *147# or visit www.sha.go.ke and all targeted registration by the government.
2. Dependents must be linked to existing covers: Requirement to manually link spouses and children (using birth certificates/marriage certificates) on the portal, or they will not be covered.
3. Means Testing: If unemployed, complete the "Means Testing" section on the portal to qualify for government-subsidized premiums.
4. Expansion of Benefits Package: SHA covers primary (Level 2/3), inpatient, outpatient, mental health, and emergency care.
5. Employer Obligations: Employers must register and remit contributions by the 9th of every month.
|
By 31st December 2025, 27 million Kenyans had been registered to SHA representing approximately 48.75% of the total population. and have been able to access the essential health services as per the gazette benefits package and tariffs of 20th September 2024.
As of December 2025, approximately 4.8 million people were active contributors to the fund. This includes about 4 million salaried contributors and 890,000 contributors in the informal sector.
5.48 million people had undergone the means testing process to determine their appropriate contribution levels.
|
| 25 Feb 2026 | Ongoing | 32,815,641,991.00 | 46.0% |
Social Health Authority (SHA) registration in Kenya faces significant challenges, primarily driven by technical glitches with the Afya Yangu portal, low public awareness, and reluctance in the informal sector. Other major obstacles include registration errors, missing dependent data, and high, inconsistent, or un-affordable premiums, which have led to service disruptions and public, or private, health facility, challenges
|
1. Promotion of Registration: Use USSD code *147# or visit www.sha.go.ke and all targeted registration by the government.
2. Dependents must be linked to existing covers: Requirement to manually link spouses and children (using birth certificates/marriage certificates) on the portal, or they will not be covered.
3. Means Testing: If unemployed, complete the "Means Testing" section on the portal to qualify for government-subsidized premiums.
4. Expansion of Benefits Package: SHA covers primary (Level 2/3), inpatient, outpatient, mental health, and emergency care.
5. Employer Obligations: Employers must register and remit contributions by the 9th of every month.
|
By 31st December 2025, 27 million Kenyans had been registered to SHA representing approximately 48.4% of the total population. and have been able to access the essential health services as per the gazette benefits package and tariffs of 20th September 2024
|
| 25 Feb 2026 | Ongoing | 29,061,322,010.00 | 30.0% |
Low public enrollment to the program
|
Intensify Public outreach on the program
|
Target not achieved
|
| 25 Feb 2026 | Ongoing | 29,061,322,010.00 | 30.0% |
Slow uptake
|
Intensify rollout plan
|
Target not achieved
|
| 25 Feb 2026 | Ongoing | 29,061,322,010.00 | 30.0% |
Slow uptake
|
Re strategize rollout plan
|
Target not achieved
|
| 25 Feb 2026 | Ongoing | 29,061,322,010.00 | 30.0% |
Negative public perception
|
Intensify public sensitization
|
19.3 Million Kenyans had been registered to SHA by 30th June 2025, representing approximately 35% of the total population. The same have been able to access the essential health services as per the gazette benefits package and tariffs of 20th September 2024
|
| 24 Feb 2026 | Completed | 0.00 | 100.0% |
N/A
|
N/A
|
The consolidation of Health Insurance schemes was done with the enactment of the Social Insurance Act 2023 which An an Act of Parliament to establish the framework for the management of social health insurance; to provide for the establishment of the Social Health Authority.
|
| 24 Feb 2026 | Completed | 0.00 | 100.0% |
N/A
|
N/A
|
A health benefits package (HBP) is a defined set of essential, evidence-informed health services—including consultations, medication, inpatient/outpatient care, and diagnostics—guaranteed to eligible individuals. These packages aim to provide financial protection and equitable access to quality care, often structured around primary healthcare and preventive services, such as the Social Health Authority (SHA) in Kenya.
Common Components of Health Benefit Packages
1. Primary & Outpatient Care: Consultations, diagnostics, laboratory tests, and medicines.
2. Inpatient Services: Hospital accommodation, nursing care, and surgery (Levels 4-6).
3. Maternity & Newborn Care: Prenatal, delivery, and postnatal care.
4. Specialized Services: Chronic disease management (HIV, TB, diabetes), imaging (X-rays, ultrasound), and physiotherapy.
5. Preventive Services: Vaccinations, counseling, and health education.
|
| 24 Feb 2026 | Completed | 0.00 | 100.0% |
N/A
|
N/A
|
The Benefits Package and Tariffs Advisory Panel (BPTAP) was established in Kenya via Gazette Notice No. 5044 of 23rd April 2025 to guide the Social Health Authority (SHA) in developing evidence-based, sustainable health benefits and tariffs. This 11-member panel (plus joint secretaries) advises on Social Health Insurance (SHI) regulations, conducting Health Technology Assessments (HTA) to ensure equitable, affordable care for UHC.
|