The Parliamentary Joint Services has invited sealed bids from eligible service providers for the provision of medical insurance cover for Members of Parliament (MPs).
In a notice on December 5, the Parliamentary Service Commission stated that tenders must be accompanied by a tender security of Ksh4 million valid for 217 days from the date of tender opening, in the form of a bank guarantee from a reputable bank recognized by the Central Bank of Kenya payable to the procurement entity.
“The Parliamentary Joint Services invites sealed bids from eligible service providers to tender for the Provision of Medical Insurance Cover for Members of Parliament,” read part of the notice.
Prices quoted should be inclusive of all taxes and delivery costs, and must be in Kenyan Shillings and shall remain valid for 182 days from the closing date of the tender.
MPs Invites Bids for Medical Insurance Cover
Duly completed, serialized, and paginated tender documents, original and copy, should be enclosed in plain sealed envelopes, clearly marked with the tender number and name as prescribed in the tender documents.
They must be dropped in the Tender Box at the Reception on the 4th Floor, Protection House, Nairobi, addressed to the Director General, Parliamentary Joint Services, Parliamentary Service Commission, P.O. Box 41842-00100, Nairobi, Kenya, and received on or before 19 December 2025 at 11:00 a.m.
The complete tender documents can be downloaded free of charge from the Parliamentary Service Commission website or the Government Tenders Portal at www.tenders.go.ke.
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Interested bidders are urged to obtain further information from the Procurement Office on the 4th Floor, Protection House, Nairobi, or via email at [email protected].
Tenders will be opened in the presence of the bidders who choose to attend or the appointed representatives.
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Parliament Grill SHA Over Irregular Expenditures
This comes after the Public Investments Committee on Social Services, Administration, and Agriculture on Monday, December 1, met with officials from the Social Health Authority (SHA), led by CEO Mercy Mwangangi, to address audit queries flagged by the Auditor-General for the financial years 2021/2022 to 2023/2024.
During the session, lawmakers questioned expenditures amounting to tens of millions of shillings, including unsupported board payments and irregular legal fees.
The Auditor-General reported that the SHA Board spent Ksh5.83 million on meetings that lacked signed attendance registers and board minutes.
The audit further revealed legal costs totalling Ksh247.8 million, including Ksh91.6 million paid out for cases collectively valued at only Ksh13.9 million, an overpayment of Ksh77.6 million.
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