Kisumu Ndogo State House: Salasya shows off nearly complete mansion

Mumias East Member of Parliament (MP) Peter Salasya has given a glimpse of what he says will become a key political hub in Western Kenya after showcasing a nearly completed mansion.
A video seen by K24 Digital on Tuesday, June 9, 2026, shows a mansion that the MP says is now about 90% complete and is being built at his rural home in Kisumu Ndogo, Mumias East Constituency, Kakamega County.
“The western politics headquarters, Kisumu Ndogo State House, is now 90% complete,” Salasya said.
The building is being positioned as a major political and social meeting point in Western Kenya, with Salasya describing it as a future hub for regional political gatherings.
According to the MP, the project is intended to host political meetings and strengthen grassroots mobilisation across the region.
“We shall not be going to Sugoi in the near future, but Kisumu Ndogo will be bigger and massive for political meetings,” he added.

Reasons for building
“When I started my presidential campaigns across the country, I realised that I can’t be a president without having a serious house in my rural home, and I am happy I am almost done. My presidential dream still remains intact,” he added.

Salasya’s mansion plan
In October 2024, Salasya revealed his ambitious plans to build a grand mansion in his rural home in Kisumu Ndogo, Mumias East Sub-County, Kakamega County.
Salasya on Sunday, October 6, 2024, took to his official Instagram account to flaunt stunning images of the mansion plan, which he said he would build to shame his political opponents who really criticised him during the 2022 political campaigns.
The lawmaker said he would use his mortgage to put up the multi-million-pound mansion.
The youthful lawmaker further stated that he had decided to put up the mansion in his rural home because he would dwell in the village to pursue agriculture after quitting politics.
“I have decided to build this house through my mortgage at my home village of Kisumu Ndogo of Mumias East just because when I leave politics I will stay in my village, nikifanya agriculture,” Salasya stated.
“I am doing this to shame my opponents who insulted me during campaigns that I live like a bird that stays in a culvert. And to write a history that no one is limited ni kujituma na kuweka God mbele for His counsel, and also after getting it, I have never wronged Him by not serving the people He gave me to lead. Blessed Sunday.”









