National electricity generation in Kenya maintained a steady momentum through the latter half of 2025, culminating in a significant peak as the year drew to a close.
Data from the Energy and Petroleum Regulatory Authority reveals that production began at 1,300.15 Gigawatt Hours in July, followed by a slight dip in August and September, where generation reached its lowest point of the six-month period at 1,258.36 Gigawatt Hours.
This brief cooling period was quickly reversed as the final quarter of the year saw a sustained upward trajectory in output.
By October, generation surged to 1,316.88 Gigawatt Hours, and despite a marginal decline in November to 1,306.19 Gigawatt Hours, December closed the year at a record high of 1,328.52 Gigawatt Hours.
This year-end spike suggests a robust increase in demand, likely driven by heightened economic activity and festive season consumption.
The overall trend highlights a resilient energy sector capable of scaling production to meet the evolving needs of the Kenyan population and industry throughout the financial year.
