Second place goes to President William Ruto (20%), closely followed by Kalonzo Musyoka (16%), and Martha Karua (12%). The survey is still live for the remainder of the day and has drawn over 4,000 respondents in its first eight hours.
Online debates have been sparked by the findings. Supporters of Matiang'i have praised his leadership abilities and his career in public service, seeing him as the kind of resolute leader who can combat corruption and restructure government institutions.
Ruto's supporters, on the other hand, contend that the poll does not accurately represent the situation on the ground and that online surveys typically benefit politicians who lean opposition.
However, some contend that Ruto's poor numbers could be an indication of mounting voter discontent.
The supporters of Kalonzo Musyoka have expressed delight with his consistent performance, viewing it as proof of his ongoing significance in national politics.
In the meantime, supporters of Martha Karua think that her 10% share shows significant support for her reformist goals.
Political analysts warn that while these surveys may not be a reliable indicator of election results, they do provide information about public opinion, particularly among young people who predominate on internet platforms.
They observe that the results show there are still a number of strong candidates in the 2027 presidential contest.
Many Kenyans are keeping a careful eye on social media updates as the poll goes on. The lively discussion highlights the public's strong interest in governance and leadership as well as the expanding influence of social media on the nation's political conversation.
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