How to check your KJSEA results easily
The Education Ministry has announced that the Kenya Junior School Education Assessment (KJSEA) results will be released on December 11, 2025, according to Principal Secretary for Basic Education, Julius Bitok.
As the country waits with bated breath, students, parents, and teachers are now turning their focus to the most convenient channels for retrieving the results once they are released.
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The Kenya National Examination Council (KNEC) is set to roll out various access options shortly after the formal declaration.
These systems are designed to allow quick, secure, and convenient access, especially as thousands of candidates across the country prepare to transition to Senior School under the Competency-Based Education (CBE).
Understanding these access methods in advance ensures that candidates can avoid confusion, delays, or misinformation during the release day rush.
The KNEC portal
The KNEC portal is the primary method for accessing KJSEA results will be the official KNEC online portal.
On the release day, candidates will be required to log in using their unique Assessment Number provided by their schools.
The portal is expected to provide a full breakdown of the learner’s performance, including summaries and individual subject outcomes.
Once available, results can also be downloaded or printed directly from the portal for record-keeping.
Obtaining results from school
Schools will receive compiled KJSEA results from KNEC on the same day of release.
Learners will be able to collect their official result slips once the school administrators have processed the documents.
This remains the most accessible option for candidates who may lack internet access or prefer receiving confirmation from their teachers.
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School administrators will also be able to assist parents and learners in interpreting the results, particularly regarding performance categories and implications for the next stage of CBE progression.
Using the SMS code
Another easy method is the KNEC SMS platform, which will be activated immediately after the official release.
Parents and candidates will send the learner’s Assessment Number to the designated short code, after which the results will be delivered via text message.
This method is efficient for users with basic phones or those in areas with limited internet connectivity.
According to KNEC, a total of 3,424,836 candidates will sit various 2025 national examinations, comprising 1,130,669 junior secondary learners taking the inaugural KJSEA, 996,078 candidates for the Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE), and 1,298,089 learners sitting KPSEA.
