Party platforms for the Fall SG election
Three parties are set to face off in the Fall 2021 election: Change Party, Gator Party and Communist Party, with 36, 50 and 11 candidates on the ballot respectively.
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Three parties are set to face off in the Fall 2021 election: Change Party, Gator Party and Communist Party, with 36, 50 and 11 candidates on the ballot respectively.
With the Fall election less than a week away, three independent candidates are set to appear on the ballot. Independents run unaffiliated from any parties. Without a party to back them up, independents are responsible for building their own platforms and campaigns. Senate currently has only one independent, Zachery Utt, who is not rerunning for election.
Fall Student Government elections are less than two weeks away, but several registered parties have declined to take part.
Students interested in running for a Senate seat have the option of six parties to affiliate with.
Following the Aug. 23 sold out BROCKHAMPTON concert, Student Government Productions announced two more events to elevate the student experience, which will be paid for by a $1.55 million reserve funds transfer to SG agencies.
When the hip-hop boy band BROCKHAMPTON took the stage at the O’Connell Center at 8:15 p.m. and started their concert with “BUZZCUT,” students with floor seats ditched their chairs and formed a large crowd in front of the stage.
Student Government will welcome students on the first day of Fall classes with a BROCKHAMPTON concert — allowing for a break from syllabi reading and future assignment stress.
When long-time Jeopardy! host Alex Trebek introduced her in the first episode of the semi-finals, Kayla Kalhor gave the camera a Gator chomp, representing UF in this season of Jeopardy! College Championship.
Kayla Kalhor found herself stiff while competing on the iconic Jeopardy stage. She stood on a platform to make her and the other contestants appear the same height and noticed the set looked shockingly bigger in person than on TV.
UF sent an email Friday afternoon detailing various university updates regarding COVID-19.
Yes, Tulsi Gabbard is still running as a Democrat for president.
Someone stole the head of a $50 Bernie Sanders lifesize cutout. The president of Students for Bernie, William Zelin, said he chased after the thief.
Florida Animal Friend is helping fund spaying and neutering procedures for pets, and it wants students to know that the service is available in Gainesville.
Alachua County Sheriff Sadie Darnell is making her fifth run as the county sheriff.
Students living in dorms can’t call for Alexa. That’s because the Amazon Echo Dot can’t connect to residential WiFi.
A UF program is stepping in to bridge a gap for Spanish-only speakers by translating their medical forms.
A food market and Starbucks are opening up Monday in UF’s Norman Hall as part of the building’s ongoing renovations.
UF students will soon have to undergo extra steps to access school accounts.
The Hippodrome State Theatre can finally revamp its “A Christmas Carol” costumes after receiving $168,000 from the Collier Challenge Campaign.
A concrete sign on the front lawn of Lowell Correctional Institution reads, “We Never Walk Alone.” Across the street, former inmate Jordan Upchurch holds up a cardboard sign with that exact message scribbled across it.