President
Internal Vice President
External Vice President - Local Affairs
External Vice President - Statewide Affairs
Student Advocate General
International Senator
Transfer Senator
On Campus Senator
Off Campus Senator
University Owned Off-Campus Senator
Collegiate Senator - Letters & Science
Collegiate Senator - Engineering
Collegiate Senator - Creative Studies
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Composting Program/Department of Public Worms
Do you support the continued funding of $2.69 per ASUCSB membership for fall,
winter, spring, and summer quarters to support the AS Department of Public Worms (of
the $2.69 collected, $0.67 is for return-to-aid, $0.13 is for a 7% administrative
assessment, $0.02 is for the 1% AS recharge fee, and $1.87 will go to the AS
Department of Public Worms)? If reaffirmed, the fee would be subject to reaffirmation
every two years as mandated by the A.S. Constitution.
Pro Statements
This fee will support and sustain the Associated Students Department of Public Worms (DPW) composting program, which began in 2004 and partners with A.S. Recycling on UCSB waste management. DPW focuses on on-site composting of UCSB’s food waste and using the beneficial compost in the campus and community to further encourage sustainable food production. The organization conducts regular workshops about composting and teaches attendees how to reduce food waste in their homes and backyards. Thanks largely to student efforts, UCSB is already a leader in the UC system for composting, but continued stable funding is needed to sustain the program while working on new projects such as the Edible Campus Project.
DPW is excited to be taking on new responsibilities with the Edible Campus Project, co-led by the DPW, AS Food Bank, and UCSB Sustainability, which aims to address local food insecurity by repurposing underutilized spaces for food production, turning waste into food, and engaging students as growers and producers. DPW is an essential player in the food production on campus and implementation of the sustainable closed loop food cycle. DPW’s compost is used in growing food that is donated to the Associated Students Food Bank. This project provides educational opportunities for students and addresses a major student issue on campus.
Con Statements
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Finance Board/Student Organization Program Funding (Finance and Business Committee)
Do you support the continued funding of $10.08 per ASUCSB membership for fall,
winter, spring, and summer quarters to support the Finance Board/Student
Organization Program Funding Lock-In (of the $10.08 collected, $2.52 is for
return-to-aid, $0.49 is for a 7% administrative assessment collected on all non-capital
expenditures, $0.07 is for the AS recharge fee, and $7.00 will go to the Finance
Board/Student Organization Program Funding Lock-In)? If reaffirmed, the fee would be
subject to reaffirmation every two years as mandated by the A.S. Constitution.
Pro Statements
Con Statements
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IV Arts
Do you support the continued funding of the mandatory fee of $2.00 per ASUCSB
membership for fall, winter, and spring quarter, and $0.67 for summer to support IV
Arts (of the $2.00 collected $0.50 is for return-to-aid, $0.02 is for administrative
assessment, $0.04 is for the AS recharge fee, and $1.44 will go to IV Arts); in the
summer of the $0.67 collected, $0.17 is for return-to-aid, $0.01 is for administrative
assessment, $0.01 is for the AS recharge fee, and $0.48 will go to IV Arts)? If
reaffirmed, the fee would be subject to reaffirmation every two years as mandated by the
A.S. Constitution.
Pro Statements
If you have enjoyed any of the following events in Isla Vista, please consider voting for the renewal of Isla Vista Arts’ funding. Every Friday night IV LIVE presents a new show by Improvability, ranging from the Naughty & Nice to Survivor Night, topped off each spring by 24-hours of continuous comedy during Improvathon. Isla Vista Theater hosts many cinematic splendors courtesy of Magic Lantern’s diverse weekly programming, from Hollywood blockbusters like The Shape of Water to art house fare like Anamolisa, or our annual Lord of the Rings marathon. Award-winning WORD: Isla Vista Arts & Culture Magazine keeps its finger on the pulse of IV, with rants by The Albino Raccoon and big feature stories that dissect community life– from festival culture to profiles of IV citizens. IV Arts mixes it up with colorful collaborations including Magic Lantern’s annual Halloween screening of Rocky Horror Picture Show paired with UCSB actors, the annual WORDstock free concert, THE BOX art gallery, and our outdoor summer film series. This spring Shakespeare in Anisq’Oyo’ Park presents Romeo & Juliet: Bring a blanket, bring a lover. IV Arts is a University-sponsored arts organization, run by students and dedicated to the proposition that IV should always be a fascinating place to find yourself at home. Please consider supporting IV Arts with your vote.
Con Statements
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Program Board
Do you support the continued funding of $24.06 per ASUCSB membership collected
for fall, winter, spring, and summer quarters to support Program Board (of the $24.06
collected, $4.30 is for return-to-aid, $0.44 is for administrative assessment, $0.05
is for the AS recharge fee, and $19.27 goes to Program Board)? If reaffirmed, the fee
would be subject to reaffirmation every two years as mandated by the A.S. Constitution.
Pro Statements
ASPB is a non-profit, student-led campus organization dedicated to producing and supporting entertaining and culturally diverse events for the UCSB campus and surrounding community. This includes films like our Free Tuesday films and pre-screenings, lectures like In Conversation with Tyler the Creator, our free Noon Storke Shows, hub shows like the recent UMI or Earthgang, and of course our large concerts like Welcome Back, Delirium, The Warm-Up and Extravaganza. Our board also coordinates summer programming and events like Free Bowling at Zodo’s and Free Iceskating, as well as the quarterly Free Bagel Days.
In addition to events coordinated by the board, we also co-sponsor various events held by other student groups, such as the Winter Wonder Drag Ball and Poetry Club’s Dope Metaphors. Over the course of a year the board hosts around 90 events and co-sponsors around 80 events -- which averages to about 3 events per week.Appointed student board members gain hands-on experience in planning, booking, advertising, and running various events ranging from intimate open mics to 10,000 capacity festivals. We aim to be a resource for any student groups or individuals interested in coordinating an event, and offer volunteer opportunities at our various concerts.
We are dedicated to offering safe, alternative entertainment to students and creating an unforgettable college experience for the community of UCSB.
Con Statements
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Trans and Queer Commission
Do you support the continued funding of $2.12 per ASUCSB membership for fall,
winter, spring, and summer quarters to support Trans & Queer Commission students at
UCSB (of the $2.12 collected, $0.53 is for return-to-aid, $0.10 is for administrative
assessment, $0.01 is for the 1% AS recharge fee, and $1.48 will go to TQComm)? If
reaffirmed, the fee would be subject to reaffirmation every two years as mandated by the
A.S. Constitution.
Pro Statements
Queer Commission (qcomm.as.ucsb.edu) is an Associated Students Entity that is committed to providing education, social advocacy, and funding for our LGBTQ+ communities at UCSB and beyond. Utilizing student fees, Queer Commission is able to distribute funds to crucial queer & trans focused organizations at UCSB that work to build community and support for LGBTQ+ people. Our larger projects include organizing a delegation for the Queer & Trans People of Color Conference and hosting our annual UCSB PRIDE Week which draws engagement from hundreds of people in our communities. Queer Commission also works closely with the Resource Center for Sexual and Gender Diversity (rcsgd.sa.ucsb.edu) in contributing funding to their projects and coordinating leadership among UCSB’s LGBTQ+ orgs. Reaffirming the lock-in fee for Queer Commission will ensure our continued work to support our LGBTQ+ communities!
Con Statements
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UCSB United States Students Association (USSA)
Do you support the continued funding of of $3.61 per ASUCSB membership for fall,
winter, and spring quarters ($1.00 in Summer) membership for USSA (of the $3.61
collected, $1.08 is for return-to-aid, $0.18 is for administrative assessment, $0.03 is for
the 1% AS recharge fee, and $2.50 will go to Associated Students)? Of the $1.00 per
undergraduate student collected in summer, $0.25 is for return-to-aid, $0.05 is for
administrative assessment, $0.01 is for the 1% AS recharge fee, and $0.69 will go to
Associated Students)? If passed, the fee would be subject to reaffirmation every two
years as mandated by the A.S. Constitution.
Pro Statements
Con Statements
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Commission on Disability Equity
The Commission on Disability Equity (CODE) advocates for disabled students and
educates the campus community on the importance of institutional support for the
diverse access needs of all people. It also promotes social, educational, and academic
programs for the disabled student community. This new fee would assist in the creation
and maintenance of the Disability Cultural Center in the UCen, one of the first of its
kind across the UC system.Do you approve of a mandatory fee of $0.99 per ASUCSB membership for fall, winter
and spring quarters (of the $0.99 collected, $0.01 is for the 1% A.S. recharge fee, $0.25
is for a 25% return to aid, $0.05 is for a 7% administrative assessment collected on all
non-capital expenditures, and $0.68 will go to the Commission on Disability Equity)
and a mandatory fee of $0.33 per undergraduate for summer quarter (of the $0.33
collected, $0.01 is for the 1% A.S. recharge fee, $0.08 is for a 25% return to aid, $0.02 is
for a 7% administrative assessment collected on all non-capital expenditures, and $0.22
will go to the Commission on Disability Equity)? If passed, the fee would begin Fall
2024 and would be subject to reaffirmation every two years thereafter as mandated by
the A.S. Constitution.
Pro Statements
The AS Commission on Disability Equity is a student-run organization that advocates for disabled students and educates the campus community on the importance of institutional support for the diverse access needs of all people while also promoting social, educational, and academic programs regarding the disabled student community, most notably including the maintenance of the Disability Cultural Center in the University Center”. For less than one dollar per quarter, you can make a difference in the educational experience of all disabled students on campus. Please vote YES on the CODE lock-in fee. Together, we can do it.
Con Statements
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Global Gaucho Commission
The Global Gaucho Commission (GGC) promotes the welfare of international and
domestic students by supporting and creating campus initiatives that celebrate
international students’ cultures, making UCSB more inclusive to international students,
and enhancing the educational experience of all students by enabling them to interact
with and learn from people and cultures from around the world.
Do you approve of a mandatory fee of $0.99 per ASUCSB membership for fall, winter
and spring quarters (of the $0.99 collected, $0.01 is for the 1% A.S. recharge fee, $0.25
is for a 25% return to aid, $0.05 is for a 7% administrative assessment collected on all
non-capital expenditures, and $0.68 will go to the Global Gaucho Commission) and a
mandatory fee of $0.33 per undergraduate for summer quarter (of the $0.33 collected,
$0.01 is for the 1% A.S. recharge fee, $0.08 is for a 25% return to aid, $0.02 is for a 7%
administrative assessment collected on all non-capital expenditures, and $0.22 will go
to the Global Gaucho Commission)? If passed, the fee would begin Fall 2024 and would
be subject to reaffirmation every two years thereafter as mandated by the A.S.
Constitution.
Pro Statements
The AS Global Gaucho Commission is a student-run organization that focuses on making UCSB a better community for both international students and domestic students by prompting events that celebrate international students’ culture and other programs that facilitate the international students’ inclusion and enable the domestic students to experience the cultural and joy from around the world.
For less than one dollar per quarter, you can make a difference in the educational experience of both 13% of the international students and 87% of the domestic students. Please vote YES on the GGC lock-in fee. Together, we can do it!
Con Statements