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Lauredan Official, a 21-year-old UF advertising junior and SG vice president-elect, Trevor Pope, a 22-year-old UF law student and SG president-elect, and Jessica Jesurajan, a 20-year-old UF accounting junior and SG treasurer-elect anticipate election results at the Reitz Union Wednesday night.
SG Supervisor of Elections Stephanie Siler announces the election results to Gator Party and Inspire Party Wednesday night.
Student Body President-elect Trevor Pope’s face flushed red as he gripped his running mate Vice-President-elect Lauredan Official when they were announced as election winners. The pair jumped, held each other and screamed. It was the ending they wanted.
The number of opinions sections over the last two months has decreased. You might’ve noticed that.
Editor’s Note: The Alligator’s Editorial Board reached out to Pope about Chou’s letter. Pope referred to SG Finance Code 808.12, which prohibits money allocated to SG funded organizations to be used “in support of or against a political party at any level.”
Although I was born in India, growing up in the U.S. has instilled in me how important it is to be civically engaged. I saw the constantly changing political climate in America, and I watched as the leaders of our country made decisions for the future of our nation. And yet, for 12 years, I was unable to participate in selecting our leaders because I was not a U.S. citizen.
Poll worker Robert Pearson, 79, hands an “I Voted” sticker to Christi Allen, a 22-year-old journalism junior. Pearson, who has been a poll worker for the Student Government elections since 2003, said there were more than 100 students that came to Norman Hall Library to vote Feb. 18.
UF students are overcoming the tall order of voting with free Starbucks.
SG
Today is one of the days UF students can vote for which Student Government party they want to be in power, but something could be getting in the way of a fair election.
SG
Jeremy O’Brien Murillo stood in Turlington Plaza distributing “I Voted” stickers among a frenzy of volunteers passing out flyers and party platforms on the first day of Student Government elections.
Candidates Emma Sanchez (left), Zoe Terner (middle) and Nick Meyer (right) deliver their closing remarks at a debate between Inspire and Gator parties‘ liberal arts and sciences candidates on Monday night.
Student Government SG Generic
Student Government SG Generic
Three chairs remained empty onstage at the Reitz Union Rion Ballroom. Realizing they wouldn’t be filled, Inspire candidates moved their chairs down to the floor.
Inspire (left) and Gator Party (right) executive candidates argued in their first Student Government debate.
Student Body executive candidates from Gator and Inspire Party got together Tuesday night to debate on topics such as diversity, sexual assault and personal political beliefs.
SG
In the wake of an increase in sexual assaults on campus, both UF Student Government parties prioritized student safety this election season.
Solutions by The State News
