The country is not in a position to hold a constitutional change before 2022, election boss has said.
Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) chairman Wafula Chebukati said the country does not have a referendum law.
Speaking on Wednesday, Chebukati also said the body does not have funds to run a referendum.
The remarks contradict a position taken by a section of political bigwigs who are pushing for the constitutional change to ensure there is a new system of governance.
Last year, President Uhuru Kenyatta made calls for a change of the law when he visited Kisumu.
He said at the time “We said we must look at this issue of winner takes all. If that is why some people feel left out of government, we must ask ourselves, 'Is this a good thing or not'?"
On the other hand, opposition leader Raila Odinga said that his handshake agreement with Uhuru had plans change in the law.
“We agreed with the president that as soon as the task force finishes collecting views across the country, the buck will stop with the people through another vote,” he said.
Only Deputy President William Ruto has been making statements against change of the constitution.
While speaking during the burial of Speaker Justin Muturi’s mother, Ruto said there was no need to change the constitution.