Wanyonyi said his political future lies in Bungoma County where he was born and serving his home constituency would be the best way to end his public service career.
This comes as Kenya Kwanza’s leadership is divided and tensions are high after the June 25 protests which saw destruction of public and private property.
Kebaso, a civic educator turned politician, had earlier announced his decision to step aside, citing personal exhaustion and disillusionment with the political environment.
Over the past few months Gachagua’s public rallies and soundbites have made him the central figure in the growing resistance against President William Ruto’s government.
The case was brought before the court by petitioners who argued that the continuous campaigns – often in the form of roadside rallies and “meet the people” tours – disrupt public order and create unfair political advantages.
Natembeya said he is currently focused on fulfilling his official mandate as an elected county governor rather than politicking, which he described as premature and counterproductive at this time.