The Kenya Kwanza administration's first 100 days have been named the best by the Ministry of Information, Communication, and the Digital Economy.
In a recent Infotrak survey, the ministry led by 54% for overall performance under Eliud Owalo.
The Ministry of Highways and Transport came in second place with 50%.
The Ministry of Tourism is ranked second with 48%, followed by Aden Duale's Ministry of Defense, ranked third with 49%.
Did you read this?
The poll's margin of error was +/- 2.1.
On February 21 and February 24, 2,149 people from 8 regions and 47 counties participated in the poll.
Njuguna Ndung'u Ministry of National Treasury, ranked at 35%, is at the bottom.
It shared leadership of the ministry of petroleum and energy with Davis Chirchir.
Simon Chelugui led the ministry of labour with 41%, with the Ministry of Water coming in second with 40%.
According to the Infotrack study, Interior Cabinet Secretary Kithure Kindiki is the best-performing Cabinet Secretary overall.
On Tuesday, the report was made public.
Two thousand one hundred forty-nine people participated in the survey sample, which intended to represent all adult Kenyans at least 18 years old at the time of the study.
Using Population Proportionate to Size (PPS) and the 2019 Census as a basis, the sampling frame was created.
The study's respondents, conducted between February 21 and February 24, were spread throughout eight regions and 47 counties.
Most of the sample believed Kindiki did the best job during his first 100 days in office.
Ezekiel Machogu, cabinet secretary for education, came in second with 27%, followed by Ababu Namwamba, cabinet secretary for sports and culture, with 8%.
President William Ruto chose Kindiki to succeed Fred Matiang'i as the CS.
He was also the President-principal elect's operative in the election on August 9.
Kindiki had previously expressed interest in running for the position of governor in Tharaka Nithi before his nomination to the Interior Ministry.
But once Ruto asked him to join his national efforts, he ultimately shelved his aspirations.
According to Infotrack, 5% of Kenyans claim President Ruto is a devout Christian.
2.1% was the margin of error at a 95% confidence level.