The chairman of the Senate team that considered the BBI Bill Okong'o Omogeni has handed over its report to the speaker Kenneth Lusaka.
The short ceremony took place at the Parliament buildings on Monday.
The Senate Justice and Legal Affairs Committee that worked jointly with its counterpart in the National Assembly concluded the report last Friday.
"This is historic. We had the privilege to consider the bill that came from people's initiative," Omogeni said.
The Nyamira senator was accompanied by Minority chief whip Mutula Kilonzo Jr, a member of the committee.
While receiving the document, Lusaka said he's consulting with the House leadership and his National Assembly counterpart Justin Muturi on when to convene sitting to debate the report.
"I cannot confirm whether we shall have special sitting because that is a decision that must come from the leadership. What I know is that the Senate is resuming on May 11 from the recess," the speaker said.
The special sittings that were tentatively slated for this week were aborted following sharp divisions in the joint committee of the National Assembly and Senate.
MPs were expected to pass the Constitution of Kenya (Amendment) Bill, 2020, through all stages on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The lawmakers were also due to consider Senate amendments to the Division of Revenue Bill, 2021, and either adopt it or take the bill through mediation.
The sharp divisions emerged after MPs dropped the bombshell that the bill’s schedule detailing how the proposed 70 constituencies would be distributed is illegal.
This forced House and party leaders to postpone the debate.
The Justice and Legal Affairs Committee has issued two reports – majority and minority – that give divergent recommendations on the subject of constituencies.