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The government of Kenya has been spending massive amount of funds to the various Ministries in order to achieve economic development. The education, health, infrastructure and agriculture sectors have been receiving the largest amount of funds. Despite the increased government spending, there are conflicting results on the effects of government spending on economic growth. This research presents a critical analysis on the effects of major public capital expenditure on economic growth in Kenya. The specific objectives of the study were: establishing the effects of public capital expenditure on education, infrastructure, health and agriculture on economic growth in Kenya. The study adopted a causal relationship approach and relied on secondary data from the Ministry of National Treasury and Kenya Bureau of Statistics with the data spanning from 1980 to 2011 for all variables. There were four hypotheses under this study and it was hypothesized that increased expenditure will not increase GDP. The study employed Johansen cointegration test and the Error Correction Method (ECM) in the empirical analysis to evaluate the relationship among the variables.