info@mwelekeo.com Arghwings Kodhek Road, Nairobi, Kenya EN SW FAQs
News

Ntutu Edges Kenta and Ledama in Tightly Contested Narok Governor Race

Patrick Ole Ntutu has emerged as the winner of Mwelekeo Insights’ November 2026 Narok gubernatorial poll, narrowly defeating Moitalel Ole Kenta, with Ledama Ole Kina finishing third. The top three contenders are separated by just 1.6 percentage points, pointing to a closely contested political race.

5 November 2026 · Mwelekeo Insights · Mwelekeo Insights · 7 views

Patrick Ole Ntutu has topped Mwelekeo Insights’ November 2026 Narok County gubernatorial poll, finishing ahead of Moitalel Ole Kenta and Ledama Ole Kina in a tightly contested race. The results place the three leading contenders within a narrow margin, with no candidate securing a commanding lead over the others.

Ntutu leads with 26.2 per cent, followed closely by Kenta at 25.8 per cent. Ledama Ole Kina comes third with 24.6 per cent, while Chelosgei Tisirwai records 15.9 per cent. Gabriel Koshal Tongoyo garners 6.7 per cent, while other candidates account for 0.8 per cent.

The gap between Ntutu and Kenta stands at just 0.4 percentage points, while Ledama trails the winner by 1.6 percentage points. The figures underline the close competition among the top three candidates, whose combined support accounts for 76.6 per cent of the poll responses.

The poll attracted 2,054 responses and closed on November 5, 2026. It was conducted as an open online poll, with results reflecting the views of individuals who voluntarily participated. The findings are not a statistically representative sample of Narok County voters, and no margin of error applies. They should therefore not be interpreted as an election forecast

Results: NAROK COUNTY GOVERNOR POLL (November 2026)

Who would you elect if elections were held today?

Patrick Ole Ntutu 26.2% 538
Moitalel Ole Kenta 25.8% 530
Ledama Ole Kina 24.6% 505
Chelosgei Tisirwai 15.9% 327
Gabriel Koshal Tongoyo 6.7% 137
Others 0.8% 17

Total = 2,054

This is an open online poll. Results reflect the views of people who chose to take part and are not a statistically representative sample of Kenyans. No margin of error applies.
Chat with us