Muturi stated that the IEBC must declare and gazette all polling stations at least six months before the next General Election.
He argued that this is essential to build public trust and allow verification of locations. Failure to do so, he warned, risks the emergence of ghost polling stations created at the last minute.
"We will not sit back and allow the creation of ghost polling stations on the eve of an election to manipulate outcomes," Muturi declared.
He pointed out that polling stations are typically located in schools and referenced recent admissions by the Ministry of Education about payments to non-existent institutions, raising concerns about similar irregularities in the electoral process.
The former Attorney General announced plans to seek a court declaration compelling the IEBC to comply with this timeline.
He stressed that early publication would enable stakeholders, including political parties and citizens, to inspect and challenge any discrepancies well in advance.
Muturi's remarks come amid broader discussions on electoral integrity ahead of 2027. With the election cycle approaching, calls for reforms like reinstating voter cards as mandatory identification have also surfaced from him.
His position highlights ongoing skepticism about the IEBC's readiness and commitment to fair processes.
By pushing for legal enforcement of timely gazettement, Muturi aims to safeguard the credibility of Kenya's democracy. Observers see this as part of efforts to ensure that future elections reflect genuine voter will without undue interference or irregularities.