Steve Odhiambo

Steve Odhiambo is a law student with a growing specialization in fiscal law, tax policy advocacy, digital taxation, and public finance governance. His academic focus is at the intersection of tax policy and emerging technologies, particularly how digital economies, AI systems, and platform-based business models challenge existing fiscal frameworks. He is especially interested in digital taxation, revenue mobilization in developing economies, and the design of equitable, innovation-sensitive tax regimes. At the Committee for Fiscal Studies, he focuses on researching digital taxation and technology-driven fiscal policy, analyzing evidence for policy design, and developing advocacy strategies to promote accountable, innovation-sensitive, and technology-responsive tax reform in Kenya.

Commitment to Financial Integrity and Anti Illicit Finance Practices

^{The Committee on Fiscal Studies is committed to the highest standards of integrity and ethical conduct. We maintain a zero-tolerance policy towards corruption, illicit financial flows, money laundering, bribery, and related financial misconduct. All individuals associated with our work, whether as staff, interns, consultants, or partners are expected to uphold these principles without exception. We wish to make clear that our institution does not knowingly engage with or provide platforms to individuals involved in corrupt practices, fraudulent activities, or violations of financial integrity standards. We categorically dissociate ourselves from any such conduct. We implement enhanced due diligence protocols for all prospective team members, including comprehensive background screening and verification of professional conduct. These measures apply across all roles and engagement types. Our work in fiscal governance, tax policy, and public finance demands unwavering commitment to legitimacy and transparency. We take this responsibility to our stakeholders, the organisations we serve, and the broader development community with utmost seriousness.}