Former Jubilee Party Deputy Organizing Secretary Pauline Njoroge has resigned from both the party’s National Executive Committee (NEC) and her membership in the Jubilee Party, ending a political journey that spanned 14 years.
In a statement released on Tuesday, #Njoroge said her resignation takes effect immediately, describing the move as the beginning of a new chapter in her political career.
“Today, however, I believe the time has come to embrace a new chapter. I therefore wish to announce my resignation from the National Executive Committee (NEC) of the Jubilee Party, where I have served as Deputy Organizing Secretary, and as a member of the Jubilee Party, effective today”.
Njoroge joined The National Alliance (TNA) in 2012 as Communications Manager before the party merged with the United Republican Party (URP) to form the Jubilee Party. She remained with the outfit throughout its evolution and later rose to become Deputy Organizing Secretary.
Reflecting on her time in the party, she described the experience as transformational, saying it shaped her political outlook and professional career in strategic communications.
She also paid glowing tribute to former President Uhuru Kenyatta, thanking him for mentoring her and entrusting her with leadership responsibilities over the years.
According to Njoroge, Kenyatta not only gave her opportunities to serve in Kenya but also exposed her to leadership and governance experiences across Africa and internationally, which broadened her understanding of public service.
Despite leaving the party, she said she would continue to value the former president’s guidance and counsel.
Njoroge revealed that she has been part of the Linda Mwananchi movement since February this year and has now decided to dedicate herself fully to the initiative.
She said the movement aligns with her vision of promoting good governance, constitutionalism, accountability, the rule of law and servant leadership. She also expressed support for the broader WANTAM call, which she described as a push for national renewal rooted in integrity and people-centred leadership.
As she exits Jubilee, Njoroge said she leaves with gratitude, lasting friendships and valuable lessons from her years in the party.
She expressed optimism about the future, saying she remains committed to advocating for leadership that listens to citizens, upholds human rights and prioritizes service to ordinary Kenyans.