Chief Officers in Trans Nzoia County will not be allowed to spend funds without the approval of their respective CECs.
Governor George Natembeya made the announcement on Wednesday.
The move has been interpreted as giving the CECs full authority in their respective departments.
Addressing a gathering after the swearing in ceremony for the new CECs, Natembeya said there has been a trend in the County where most of the Chief Officers denied the CECs information on finances.
This, the governor said, has caused a supremacy battle between the two senior most officers in the County, making it clear that Chief Officers should report to CECs as stipulated in the law.
The Governor asked the new CECs to forgo any of their private businesses and dedicate their time and energy in discharging their duties.
He asked the outgoing CECs to immediately hand over offices on Friday.
The new officers were directed to report to the Kenya school of Government in Kabarnet on Sunday for an induction course.
His government, he added, will absorb ECDE teachers into permanent and pensionable terms and improve their scheme of service.
On land issues, Natembeya said his government will hire more enforcement officers to help in evicting public land grabbers in the area.
The new executive members are Truphosa Otwala(County Secretary),
Samson Ojwang(Public service Management),Patrick Gacheru(water),Janerose Mutama(Lands),Jackson Amboka(Energy and Public works) and Pepela Wanjala(Health services).
Others are Julie Kichwen(Education),Phanice Khatundi(Agriculture) Charlene Kittony(youth and gender) and Stanley Kirui(trade).
Natembeya retained Boniface Wanyonyi and transferred him from lands to a lucrative docket of finance.