The announcement marks the end of his tenure at the commission, where he has been at the forefront of managing Kenya’s electoral processes.
His resignation comes amid a period of reflection and discussion about the future leadership of the electoral body.
Marjan’s leadership at IEBC has been characterized by efforts to modernize the commission, improve voter registration systems, and oversee national and county elections.
During his time as CEO, he played a key role in coordinating electoral preparations and ensuring that logistical arrangements for voting were in place across the country.
His resignation leaves a significant gap in the commission’s leadership at a critical time as the country prepares for upcoming elections.
Although Marjan did not provide detailed reasons for stepping down, his decision has sparked conversations among political analysts, stakeholders, and the public.
Some speculate that internal dynamics and challenges within the commission may have influenced his choice, while others highlight the demanding nature of leading an electoral body in a highly competitive political environment.
Political leaders and civil society organizations have acknowledged Marjan’s contribution to Kenya’s electoral system.
They praised his dedication to maintaining transparency and improving operational efficiency in a complex and often scrutinized institution.
Many noted that the resignation presents both challenges and opportunities for the commission as it seeks a new leader capable of upholding credibility and public trust.