Associated Student Government Senate welcomed a new batch of school senators Monday. A total of 611 students voted for senators between 5 p.m. Sept. 25 and 7 p.m. Sept. 28. Voting was administered on ranked-choice digital ballots, in which students could only vote for senators to represent their home school. All 20 school senator positions... The post Associated Senate Government names 18 school senators for 2025-2026 year appeared first on The Daily Northwestern.| The Daily Northwestern
The UGS affirmed its support for cultural spaces and belonging, while also encouraging students to attend Festifall and a weekend football tailgate. The post UGS passes bill in support of Black House Reimagination Initiative appeared first on The Stanford Daily.| The Stanford Daily
Associated Student Government Senate ballot petitions are open and will close on Sept. 23 at midnight. Shortly after, Senate elections will open at 5 p.m. on Sept. 25 and close at 7 p.m. on Sept. 28. The ASG Senate includes 40 representatives, with 20 school-based Senators and 20 Senators who are group-based members. Each undergraduate...| The Daily Northwestern
In this podcast, Managing Editor Hannah Moore talks to junior Alex Thomas, the newly elected Student Member of the Board of Education for Frederick County for the 2025-2026 School year. The two discus| The Lance
By Brandon Fey, News Editor President Michael Woods ’25 began the meeting with an acknowledgement that due to illness, the senators in attendance were just one member over quorum. Officer Reports …| The Gettysburgian.
Elected student representatives, who campaign on platforms built on openness and accountability, must understand that transparency is a two-way street.The few students who do run for student government, whether that be the AMS, SGPS, or Faculty Societies, often promise to be the voice of the student body, pledging to listen, act on feedback, and remain accessible.Yet, this pledge is hollow when they respond to criticism with defensiveness rather than engagement.| The Queen's Journal
Ethan Fitzgerald captured 37 percent of the vote in the first round of ranked-choice ballots before narrowly defeating Lauren K. Harris in the fourth round.| The GW Hatchet
