Speaking on social media, Amisi said Kenyans will vote on August 10, 2027, and by August 24, a new president will take office.
He described this transition as a strong demonstration of Kenya’s constitutional stability.
According to Amisi, some political groups and individuals who are currently part of the ruling coalition will be shocked when the handover happens.
He specifically mentioned what he called the
“Tutam group, Kenya Kwanza tenderpreneurs, UDA operatives, and loudmouth officials in the so-called broad-based government” as those likely to be left in disbelief.
“They will cry bitterly while President Ruto smiles at Kasarani Stadium as he hands over the instruments of power to his successor,” Amisi wrote.
The young legislator added that Kenyans should prepare for a political rebirth, suggesting that the end of Ruto’s tenure could mark a major shift in the country’s leadership landscape.
Amisi’s remarks come amid ongoing discussions within the ruling coalition and the opposition about the structure and operations of a broad-based government.
While many leaders, including Raila Odinga, have expressed support for the coalition model, Amisi himself has remained critical of it.
Political analysts note that such predictions by opposition figures can influence public opinion and shape the narrative ahead of the elections.
Some see Amisi’s statement as a strategic move to energize opposition supporters and signal confidence in the next electoral cycle.
Amisi also emphasized the importance of peaceful political transitions, highlighting that smooth handovers are a key feature of Kenya’s democracy.
Observers say that if the 2027 elections proceed as planned, the predicted handover could set a precedent for future leaders in Kenya.