Saturday, May 17

USAC amends election code to provide greater clarity, transparency in process

The Undergraduate Students Association Council approved sweeping changes to the election code Tuesday. The council is the official student government representing undergraduate students at UCLA and manages about $9 million in student fees. Read more...

Photo: The Undergraduate Students Association Council voted Jan. 21 to revise the USAC Election Code, which dictates election procedures. Changes include social media guidelines for election board chairs, physical voting stations and campaigning parameters. (Kanishka Mehra/Assistant Photo editor)


ASUCLA Board of Directors recap – Jan. 24

Associated Students UCLA is a multimillion-dollar organization that provides student services and activities that the university does not fund. It oversees the Undergraduate Students Association Council, Graduate Students Association, Communications Board, campus services and enterprises. Read more...




Navi Sidhu appointed as new USAC Election Board chair

The Undergraduate Students Association Council unanimously appointed a new election board chair Tuesday. The council appointed Navi Sidhu, a fourth-year psychobiology student, following the resignation of former election board chair Kyana Shajari in November. Read more...

Photo: The Undergraduate Students Association Council appointed Navi Sidhu, a fourth-year psychobiology student, as election board chair Tuesday. The role has been vacant since November when former chair Kyana Shajari resigned after the fall special election. (Courtesy of Kristie-Valerie Hoang)



USAC recap – fall 2019

Robert Watson, president Platforms: Robert Watson promised to increase engagement between the Undergraduate Students Association Council and the student body, to pursue projects that promote affordability and to promote acceptance, especially with regard to gender-inclusive housing. Read more...

Photo: Members of the Undergraduate Students Association Council spoke with the Daily Bruin regarding progress made toward the platforms they ran on in order to get elected. (Xuxin Zhang/Daily Bruin)



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