Kenya National Police Deposit-Taking Savings and Credit Cooperative Society(SACCO), with a huge balance sheet size worth KSh 66.4 billion, has once again been voted the Best Managed, at the recently concluded Ushirika Day Awards also known as International Cooperatives Day.
Kenya National Police DT SACCO received this honour during the Ushirika Gala Awards 2026 held on July 4th, at Safari Park Hotel.
The occasion was witnessed by Kenya Police Sacco National Chairman, Mr. David Mategwa, OGW, HSC, DSA, ICUDE who had the honour of receiving the coveted trophy from the Cabinet Secretary for Cooperatives & MSMEs Hon. FCPA Wycliffe A. Oparanya.
During this annual event, Kenya Police SACCO also received other top trophies and accolades, including Best DT SACCO in Capitalization – 1st Position, Best DT SACCO in Deposit Management – 1st Position, Best DT SACCO in Member Management – 2nd Position and Best DT SACCO in Credit Management – 2nd Position
Available figures indicate that total assets of Kenya National Police SACCO grew to KSh 66.4 billion in 2025 from KSh 59.83 billion in 2024, a show of financial muscle and might that the Society continues to possess in the SACCO industry as one of the largest players
Kenya Police SACCO also saw Loans to Members increase significantly from KSh 50.3 billion in 2024 to KSh 55.4 billion in 2025.
Withdrawable Members’ Deposits grew from KSh 3.4 billion in 2024 to KSh 3.9 billion in 2025. Cash and cash equivalents increased from KSh 2.2 billion in 2024 to KSh 2.6 billion in 2025.
Kenya National Police DT SACCO saw its pre-tax profit rise from KSh 2.6 billion in 2024 to KSh 3.2 billion while Net Profit grew from KSh 2.5 billion to KSh 3.03 billion during the period under consideration, a show of confidence from members who have continued to patronize the Society’s financial products despite harsh economic times.
In 2025, Kenya National Police SACCO recorded a drop in its investment in Government securities from KSh 1.8 billion in 2024 to KSh 1.5 billion in 2025. This is in light of a fall in returns from Government paper from highs of upto 18%.
