Gatundu South lawmaker Moses Kuria, his Bahati counterpart Kimani Ngunjiri and former Jubilee Party Vice Chair David Murathe are in trouble, it has emerged.
According to National Assembly Majority Leader Aden Duale, the trio will be facing punitive measures from the party once the parliament resumes sittings in February.
In an interview with the Sunday Nation, the Garissa Township parliamentarian said that though the party acknowledges the right to speech, it will not condone reckless sentiments and actions.
"Jubilee is a national party and we allow freedom of expression and opinions to be exercised by our members but irresponsible utterances by disparaging our leadership will not be entertained," he said.
"As a member of the Jubilee National Executive Council, and the official spokesperson of the party in Parliament, we will pursue necessary disciplinary actions against them in line with our constitution," he added.
Murathe landed on the limelight on December 26 when he declared war on the DP, and has gone ahead to say that he will not rest until he block the DP's 2022 presidential bid.
Kuria was on December 31 filmed bashing Uhuru for allegedly ignoring some parts of the nation in his development agenda, but has since apologized.
Ngjnjiri, on the other hand, was earlier this week involved in an exchange with the president after he questioned Uhuru's closeness with opposition leader Raila Odinga.
He took to the streets of Nakuru Town in a defiance demonstration after Uhuru brangmded him a fool, arousing attacks from Uhuru's lieutenants.
He is yet to apologize.