The National Transport and Safety Authority (NTSA) has announced a major improvement in driving licence services, saying motorists can now have their licences processed and collected in under two minutes. Breaking It Down In a brief statement on Thursday, October 8, the authority said the new service is part of efforts to improve service delivery and reduce the time motorists spend at its offices. However, motorists seeking to benefit from the
10/08/26 • 4 Views
The National Transport and Safety Authority (NTSA) has announced a major improvement in driving licence services, saying motorists can now have their licences processed and collected in under two minutes.
🇰🇪 Breaking It Down
In a brief statement on Thursday, October 8, the authority said the new service is part of efforts to improve service delivery and reduce the time motorists spend at its offices.
However, motorists seeking to benefit from the two-minute driving licence service will have to visit their nearest NTSA office to collect their driving licences.
According to NTSA, the latest move marks a shift from the previous system where Kenyans would queue for several hours at NTSA offices and wait to collect their documents.
📌 What You Need to Know
“Happy Customer Week, at NTSA we have transformed service delivery. Visit and collect your driving licence in under two minutes. No more queues at NTSA,” the authority said.
The announcement comes as NTSA seeks to ease concerns over long waiting times and delays in the processing and issuance of driving licences to motorists.
Nonetheless, the latest changes follow growing frustration among Kenyans over delays in the processing and issuance of smart driving licences and number plates.
Some applicants have previously claimed they completed biometric registration and made payments two to three months ago but are yet to receive their driving licence cards.
The delays have previously been linked to a large backlog of applications, with sources within the system estimating that hundreds of thousands of applications remain pending.
The high number of applications has reportedly put pressure on the authority’s production capacity, making it difficult to process licences and number plates as quickly as they are requested.
📰 Source: Kenyans.co.ke






