Sharp Daily
No Result
View All Result
Tuesday, December 30, 2025
  • Home
  • News
    • Politics
  • Business
    • Banking
  • Investments
  • Technology
  • Startups
  • Real Estate
  • Features
  • Appointments
  • About Us
    • Meet The Team
Sharp Daily
  • Home
  • News
    • Politics
  • Business
    • Banking
  • Investments
  • Technology
  • Startups
  • Real Estate
  • Features
  • Appointments
  • About Us
    • Meet The Team
No Result
View All Result
Sharp Daily
No Result
View All Result
Home News

KRA orders employers to start deducting housing levy

Faith Chandianya by Faith Chandianya
March 21, 2024
in News
Reading Time: 1 min read

The Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA) has officially initiated housing levy deductions for the government’s affordable housing project, effective from March 19. Employers are mandated to deduct 1.5% from employees’ gross salaries and remit it alongside a corresponding 1.5% contribution for each employee.

Furthermore, all individuals earning income in Kenya are obligated to remit 1.5% of their gross income as housing levy to KRA. The levy’s remittance deadline is set for the ninth working day following the end of each month.

Employers are instructed to make housing levy payments at KRA agent banks or through mobile money using the eCitizen Paybill Number 222 222 or USSD code *222#.

KRA emphasized that failure to comply with the law will result in penalties, amounting to three percent (3%) of the unpaid funds per month.

RELATEDPOSTS

KRA

KRA to validate income and expenses from January 2026

November 14, 2025

Restructure housing levy to solve Kenya’s housing crisis

May 23, 2025

President William Ruto signed the Affordable Housing Bill into law on Tuesday, enabling the reinstatement of housing levy deductions. The levy had previously faced legal challenges, being declared unconstitutional by the High Court in 2023, with the Court of Appeal upholding the decision due to the absence of a legal framework.

Ruto’s government asserts that the suspension period allowed for the bill’s restructuring, providing a new legal basis for the levy.

Despite this, a new petition has been filed, contesting the law’s validity on grounds of introducing communist ideologies and allegedly centralizing housing functions under the national government, thereby challenging the autonomy of county governments.

Previous Post

Traffic measures unveiled for World Rally Championship

Next Post

Co-operative Bank records profit surge in 2023

Faith Chandianya

Faith Chandianya

Related Posts

News

How Private Equity Drives Business Expansion in Emerging Markets

December 30, 2025
News

Money as a social signal

December 30, 2025
News

The risks of short-term thinking for economic growth

December 30, 2025
News

The difference between income and wealth and why it matters

December 30, 2025
News

Private equity and corporate governance

December 30, 2025
News

Why financial habits matter more than financial knowledge

December 30, 2025

LATEST STORIES

How Private Equity Drives Business Expansion in Emerging Markets

December 30, 2025

Money as a social signal

December 30, 2025

The risks of short-term thinking for economic growth

December 30, 2025

The difference between income and wealth and why it matters

December 30, 2025

Private equity and corporate governance

December 30, 2025

Why financial habits matter more than financial knowledge

December 30, 2025

Kenyan banks face loan refunds after illegal rate increases

December 30, 2025

What does it really mean to be financially stable

December 30, 2025
  • About Us
  • Meet The Team
  • Careers
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
Email us: editor@thesharpdaily.com

Sharp Daily © 2024

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • Politics
  • Business
    • Banking
  • Investments
  • Technology
  • Startups
  • Real Estate
  • Features
  • Appointments
  • About Us
    • Meet The Team

Sharp Daily © 2024