The reports further claimed that the alleged motion was linked to the cooperation agreement recently signed between the National Government and Nairobi City County.
The agreement allows the national government to take over certain county functions, a move that has sparked debate among leaders and residents.
However, Ng’ondi made it clear that no such motion has been presented to his office.
“As the Speaker of the County, there has not been a single day when I received a motion to impeach Governor Johnson Sakaja,” he stated during the interview.
The Speaker emphasized that any impeachment process must follow a clear and formal procedure as outlined in the law.
According to him, no member of the assembly has submitted a notice of motion or initiated any formal steps toward removing the governor.
He described the circulating claims as misleading and urged the public to disregard unverified reports.
Ng’ondi also noted that the Assembly continues to carry out its normal oversight and legislative duties without any impeachment matter on its agenda.
He explained that while members are free to raise concerns or question executive decisions, those actions do not automatically translate into an impeachment process.
The controversy appears to stem from public reactions to the cooperation agreement between the county government and the national government.
Some critics have argued that transferring certain functions could reduce the county’s control over key services.
Supporters, on the other hand, say the move is aimed at improving efficiency and service delivery for Nairobi residents.
Despite the heated debate, the Speaker insisted that no formal attempt has been made to remove the governor from office.
He called on leaders and media houses to verify information before sharing it, warning that false reports can create unnecessary tension and confusion among the public.
Governor Sakaja has not publicly responded in detail to the impeachment rumors, but his administration continues to implement county programs as usual.
Political observers say impeachment motions are serious matters that require strong evidence and the support of a significant number of assembly members before they can proceed.
Without a formal notice filed with the Speaker, such a process cannot begin.