Urban housing and eviction tensions: Representing a constituency with significant informal settlements, Oluoch often faces strong pressure and scrutiny around issues of land, housing and evictions — areas historically prone to social conflict and public dissatisfaction. Some constituents and activists sometimes challenge whether parliamentary representation alone suffices to resolve systemic urban housing challenges. (Contextual — not a formal legal finding.)

Mixed perceptions on constituency delivery: Public monitoring resources (e.g. local civic-group scorecards) and political commentators sometimes question whether resource allocation, infrastructure upgrades and development projects in Mathare have kept pace with the constituency’s needs — a recurring challenge for many Nairobi urban MPs.

Balancing legal-political roles: His dual identity as a lawyer and MP draws expectations of principled advocacy; any perceived compromise or political pragmatism may attract criticism from rights-focused civil-society voices, especially on sensitive issues like land, justice or urban governance.

No major publicly verified personal misconduct: There is no credible public record of investigations, criminal charges or convictions against him — scrutiny remains around performance, delivery and constituency expectations, typical for urban legislators.