Kapseret Member of Parliament Oscar Sudi has backed President Uhuru Kenyatta's directive on lifestyle audit of all civil servants.
However, the second-time legislator challenged the president to also include his late father Mzee Jomo Kenyatta in the wealth review.
Jomo was Kenya's first president until his death in August 1978. It remains unclear if he will also be subjected to the audits.
The president, when he gave the order, said Deputy President William Ruto and himself will also face the vetting.
"We are with the President on this, in fact, more than 100 percent. We ask everyone to submit to the audit including political leaders and their families," said Sudi, a close ally of DP Ruto.
"We will start with Mzee Jomo, then follow with him and the rest of us," he added noting that he is ready to speak of what he owns since his days as a tout.
The Jubilee MP spoke during the burial of Raymond Kipchumba - a GSU officer, at Chepkoiya village in Uasin Gishu county on Saturday.
Rift Valley MPs present said they were ready and willing to provide crucial documents showing how they acquired their wealth.
Sudi said he will account for what he owns as well as what his father, who worked as a cook at Moi University, owns.
His Kesses counterpart Dr. Swarrup Mishra on his part said the audit will help in tackling runaway graft in the country.
Mishra said civil servants should not undermine Uhuru’s efforts to fight graft.
"Let us submit to the audit instead of planning how to avoid telling the truth," he said noting that it is the obligation of all Kenyans, irrespective of their status or political affiliation, to ensure public funds are safeguarded.
"As politicians, we should support all efforts to fight graft so that we grow our economy to create jobs, improve food production, housing and general welfare of Kenyans," Mishra said.