How to Declare Dual Citizenship in Kenya Using Form 3

  • Legal
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Kenyans who have acquired citizenship in another country are legally required to declare their dual citizenship. This guide provides a clear and concise process for submitting Form 3, ensuring compliance with Kenyan law. Follow these steps to complete your declaration efficiently.

  1. Gather Required Documents

    Collect all necessary documents, including a duly completed Form 3, two passport-sized photographs, a copy of your Kenyan passport and ID, a copy of the other country’s passport, your naturalization certificate, a copy of your birth certificate, and your parent’s Kenyan passport or ID.

  2. Attest Form 3 by a Commissioner for Oaths

    Take the completed Form 3 to a Commissioner for Oaths to have it officially attested. Ensure all details are accurate before attestation.

  3. Prepare Application Fees

    Ensure you have the required fees ready: KSH 20,000 for the application fee and KSH 10,000 for the issuance fee. Payment methods may vary, so confirm acceptable options beforehand.

  4. Submit Your Application

    Submit the attested Form 3, along with all supporting documents and fees, to the relevant government office or online portal as specified by the Kenyan authorities.

  5. Await Confirmation and Issuance

    After submission, wait for confirmation of your application. Once approved, you will receive your dual citizenship certificate upon payment of the issuance fee.

Time Estimate: Approximately 2-4 weeks, depending on processing times

Requirements

Duly completed Form 3
2 passport-sized photographs
Copy of Kenyan passport and ID
Copy of the other country’s passport
Naturalization certificate
Copy of birth certificate
Parent’s Kenyan passport or ID
Application fee (KSH 20,000)
Issuance fee (KSH 10,000)

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