IUSG spearheads Indiana Student Government Coalition
The coalition brings together student governments from colleges across Indiana.
The coalition brings together student governments from colleges across Indiana.
The bill aims to fix a process that led to controversy in last spring’s election.
Students can vote for residential and academic congressional seats.
There are 20 vacant residential congressional seats.
IUSG has access to $281,059.19 for the 2024-25 academic year.
Cooper Tinsley and Nicole Santiuste will be inaugurated on Thursday.
The inauguration is now scheduled for April 25.
Several electoral complaints are said to be the reason for the delay.
The preliminary results will be announced March 25-26.
IUSG tickets include United for IUSG, NEXUS for IUSG, Unite IU for IUSG and FUSE for IUSG.
During the previous administration, $35,580 went towards stipends, though not every member received one.
Applications for the presidency and representatives of Congress are now open until Feb. 26.
The two resolutions would have sent Articles of Impeachment to the IUSG Supreme Court.
An IUSG committee report found the student body president and vice president failed to uphold their constitutional duty.
An IUSG committee is investigating accusations of antisemitism against the president and vice president.
The IU student body president and Rep. Jim Banks separately responded to the letter.
Out of the seven bills introduced this session, five have been enacted.
Congress addressed four new bills, concerns on the Marching Hundred Grant Act, resignations and additional vacancies.
Leyla Fern King, Marsha Koda and Aaliyah Raji serve on the IU Student Government.
Committee chairs, Congress vacancies and resignation were topics of discussion at the congressional meeting.