The Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) has announced plans to auction off a collection of motor vehicles alongside obsolete, unserviceable, and assorted items.
The auction, announced in a public notice on May 19 is open to all eligible and interested persons across the country.
Besides the auction, EACC is also calling on businesses and individuals to register as approved suppliers for goods, services, and works covering the financial years 2026-2027 and 2027-2028.
“The Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission wishes to invite eligible and qualified interested bidders to submit applications for disposal of motor vehicles, obsolete, unserviceable and assorted items and Registration of Suppliers for the Financial Years 2026-2027 and 2027-2028,” stated the notice in part.
The commission has set aside May 28, as the official viewing day, with inspections running between 10am and 2pm at their Nairobi offices.
Prospective buyers are advised to use the viewing window to assess the condition of the available items before placing their bids, as the deadline for submitting applications falls on June 3.
EACC maintains that all required documents needed to participate in the auction can be downloaded free of charge from the Public Procurement Information Portal attenders.go.ke or from the Commission’s official website.
The Commission further maintains that the exercise is aimed at responsibly clearing out assets no longer useful to the government, while ensuring Kenyans benefit through a fair, transparent, and accountable disposal process.
“The main goal is to clear out assets the government no longer needs while making sure every Kenyan gets a fair and transparent shot at benefiting from this process,” stated EACC.
This auction comes days after the country’s taxman, the Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA) has been auctioning uncollected goods abandoned at ports and warehouses for between 30 and 90 days.
Items listed this year range from industrial equipment and electronics to sugar and high-end vehicles valued as low as Ksh100,000, with unclaimed cargo linked to Kenya Power, Coca-Cola, and the United States Embassy among recent batches.
Police stations across the country have also been on a similar auctioning spree, with uncollected motorbikes and cars forming a larger chunk of the consignments.