President


Internal Vice President

External Vice President - Local Affairs


External Vice President - Statewide Affairs

Alexandra Leal Silva
Click here for a Candidate Statement and Endorsements

Student Advocate General
International Senator
Transfer Senator


Robert “Robby ” Aceves
Click here for a Candidate Statement and Endorsements
On Campus Senator




Off Campus Senator





Anthony “A; Tony ” Agama
Click here for a Candidate Statement and Endorsements




Makenalani “Roo” Cash
Click here for a Candidate Statement and Endorsements



Daniel Segura-Esquivel
Click here for a Candidate Statement and Endorsements










University Owned Off-Campus Senator

Collegiate Senator - Letters & Science

Benjamin “Benjy” Chocron
Click here for a Candidate Statement and Endorsements



Justice “For All” Dumlao
Click here for a Candidate Statement and Endorsements



Collegiate Senator - Engineering


Collegiate Senator - Creative Studies
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Arts & Lectures
Do you support the continued funding of $3.65, (of the $3.65 collected, $2.74 goes to the program and $0.91 is for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter including for summer quarter for Arts & Lectures?
Pro Statements
Each year, UCSB Arts & Lectures (A&L) presents over 100 films, lectures, performances, and events featuring renowned musicians, dancers, theater artists, and thought leaders from around the world. Notable figures include His Holiness the XIV Dalai Lama, Amanda Gorman, Yo-Yo Ma, Herbie Hancock, Wynton Marsalis, RuPaul, José Andrés, and Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, among many others. These events not only provide the UCSB student body with unique cultural experiences but also support classroom learning, with many students attending as part of their course requirements. Many of the artists also engage in educational outreach through workshops, masterclasses, and meet-the-artist sessions.
The student fee supports A&L in preserving and enhancing these services, allowing us to: 1) offer deeply discounted student tickets (typically 80% less than general public prices); 2) provide a wide variety of events at no extra cost; 3) offer student employment opportunities and internships for over 80 UCSB students annually; 4) foster meaningful student-artist interactions through educational outreach; and 5) bring influential thinkers, authors, and artists to campus, providing students with unique learning opportunities beyond the classroom.
Con Statements
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AS Community Financial Fund (CFF)
Do you support the continued funding of $5.37, (of the $5.37 collected, $3.73 goes to the program, $0.04 is for the AS admin fee, $0.26 is for an administrative assessment, and $1.34 is for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter including for summer quarter for the AS Community Financial Fund (CFF)?
Pro Statements
Con Statements
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AS Legal Resource Center
Do you support the continued funding of $3.03, (of the $3.03 collected, $2.59 goes to the program, $0.05 is for an administrative assessment and $0.38 for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter and $2.53 (of which the $2.53 collected, $2.10 goes to the program, $0.05 is for an administrative assessment and $0.38 for Return to Aid) for summer quarter for the AS Legal Resource Center?
Pro Statements
Con Statements
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AS/KCSB-FM Professional Broadcast Media & Journalism Staff (formally known as AS Professional Media Staff)
Do you support the continued funding of $5.90, (of the $5.90 collected, $4.99 goes to the program and $0.91 for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter and $5.15 (of the $5.15 collected, $4.24 goes to the program and which $0.91 for Return to Aid) for summer quarter for the AS/KCSB-FM Professional Broadcast Media & Journalism Staff?
Pro Statements
AS/KCSB-FM professional staff in broadcast media and journalism form an integral and necessary part of the successful operation of UCSB’s campus radio station and the student experience. Career staff are responsible not only for safeguarding station assets by ensuring compliance with University, State, and Federal regulations, but they also provide valuable mentoring, training, and skills-sharing in a multitude of areas, including broadcasting, journalism, sportscasting, sound engineering, digital content production, event planning, budgeting, public relations and marketing, and leadership
development.As a university licensee, KCSB’s mandate is educational, therefore career staff are teaching students about community media in the public interest. This is achieved by providing free public service announcements, news coverage for campus and local organizations, and emergency communications for signal area communities and student populations. Staff are mentors, providing a next-steps education for students as they prepare for careers beyond the university. Skills acquired here touch industries ranging from entertainment to broadcasting, journalism, and non-profit media management.
Career staff provide essential continuity of service at KCSB, a station widely recognized for its communications services (KCSB News, Sports News coverage of Gaucho Athletics; coverage of the local music scene); its partnerships with other campus initiatives (UCSB Reads, Multicultural Center); and for its exceptional level of Gaucho alumni engagement.
Con Statements
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Bicycle Infrastructure and Education Fund (formally known as the Bicycle Path Maintenance Fee)
Do you support the continued funding of $4.11, (of the $4.11 collected, $3.17 goes to the program, $0.10 is for an administrative assessment and $0.84 for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB Membership per quarter and $3.55 (of the $3.55 collected, $2.71 goes to the program, $0.08 is for an administrative assessment and $0.76 for Return to Aid) for summer quarter for the Bicycle Infrastructure and Education Fund?
Pro Statements
The Associated Students Bike Committee is responsible for funding the maintenance and improvements to campus bike infrastructure, as well as educating students on best practices regarding bike safety through events such as bike fairs, workshops, and tabling. This year we coordinated the repair and repaving of several damaged areas of bike path, including the dip by the HSSB intersection, the path north of Cheadle Hall, and the path behind Phelps, in addition
to the restriping of the main campus path.
We identify problem areas on campus by seeking student input and conducting regular campus ride-arounds, then allocating the necessary funds to make improvements or repairs. In 2025-2026, we hope to finalize an in-progress plan to replace the bike path between the Library and the ILP and improve the bike parking lot at the bus loop. We also expect to continue to advocate for proper bike infrastructure for planned new student housing at San Benito and
upgrades to East Campus housing, including new and wider pathways to and from both areas.
Through careful planning and by working closely with administrators and students, the Bike Committee has helped make UCSB one of only a few Platinum ranked Bicycle-Friendly Universities in the nation. However, there is always room for improvement. Please vote yes to continue making biking better at UCSB!Con Statements
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Bike Shop
Do you support the continued funding of $8.06, (of the $8.06 collected, $6.23 goes to the program and $1.83 for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter and $7.81, (of the $7.81 collected, $5.98 goes to the program and $1.83 is for Return to Aid) for summer quarter for the Bike Shop?
Pro Statements
Con Statements
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Campus Radio 91.9 KCSB-FM/KJUC-AM (formally known as KCSB/KJUC)
Do you support the continued funding of $3.40, (of the $3.40 collected, $2.85 goes to the program and $0.55 is for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter and $3.00 (of the $3.00 collected, $2.45 goes to the program and $0.55 is for Return to Aid) for summer quarter for the Campus Radio 91.9 KCSB-FM/KJUC-AM?
Pro Statements
KCSB-FM is a student-led, independent, non-commercial media outlet serving the campus and the larger 805 community. We are the first UC radio station, started in the early 1960s by eager students in Anacapa Hall. With diverse programming made in-house by our student and community DJs, KCSB has stood the test of time as a crucial platform for truth and creative expression.
Independent media plays a vital role in strengthening democracy. In a time of widespread misinformation and attacks on free speech, KCSB remains a trusted and reliable source for independent journalism. Students gain hands-on experience in broadcasting, reporting, editing, and audio production — skills not found elsewhere on campus. These opportunities train the next generation of reporters and media professionals, with many KCSB alumni going on to careers in media.
Beyond the airwaves, KCSB puts on many free events for the campus throughout the year. These include concerts, merch pop-ups, speaker events, and film screenings. From amplifying emerging artists to creating space for campus dialogue, KCSB events foster creativity, expression, and the search for truth.
Radio is crucial in moments of crisis. KCSB provides timely updates during floods, wildfires, and other publicly safety concerns. Reaffirming KCSB ensures the student body will continue to have access to this invaluable campus resource — one rooted in public service and student activism.
Invest in free expression, local storytelling, and the right to be informed. Keep media in the hands of the students.
Vote YES to keep student voices on the airwaves.
Con Statements
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Childcare Grant
Do you support the continued funding of $0.69, (of the $0.69 collected, $0.58 goes to the program and $0.11 for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter and $0.61 (of the $0.61 collected, $0.50 goes to the program and $0.11 is for Return to Aid) for summer quarter for the Childcare Grant?
Pro Statements
Con Statements
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CLAS
Do you support the continued funding of $10.96, (of which $2.74 is for Return to Aid*) per ASUCSB membership per quarter and including summer quarter for CLAS?
Pro Statements
Con Statements
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Coastal Fund (formerly known as Shoreline Preservation Fund)
Do you support the continued funding of $7.53 (of the $7.53 collected, $5.49 goes to the program, $0.02 is for the AS fee, $0.14 is for the administrative assessment, and $1.88 is for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter including summer quarter for the Coastal Fund?
Pro Statements
Con Statements
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Commission on Student Well Being (COSWB)
Do you support the continued funding of $1.03, (of the $1.03 collected, $0.05 is for the administrative assessment, and $0.26 is for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB Membership per quarter (fall, winter, spring) for the Commission on Student Well Being (COSWB)?
Pro Statements
Con Statements
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Community Affairs Board (CAB)
Do you support the continued funding of $3.16, (of the $3.16 collected, $2.66 goes to the program and$0.50 for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter and $2.78 (of the $2.78 collected, $2.28 goes to the program and $0.50 for Return to Aid) for summer quarter for the Community Affairs Board (CAB)?
Pro Statements
Con Statements
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Daily Nexus
Do you support the continued funding of $3.85, (of the $3.85 collected, $3.10 goes to the program and $0.75 is for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter and $1.00 (of the $1.00 collected, $0.89 goes to the program and $0.11 for Return to Aid) for summer quarter for the Daily Nexus?
Pro Statements
The Daily Nexus communicates the breaking news and narratives of UC Santa Barbara and Isla Vista, allowing students to document our community’s ongoing stories as they unfold. As UCSB’s independent, student-run newspaper, the Nexus is committed to unbiased, comprehensive and timely reporting, both in print and online.
Our entirely student-based team covers a variety of topics. We provide comprehensive coverage of UCSB student government, interview stars like Ariana Grande on the red carpet at SBIFF and feature hidden gems like UCSB’s Cheadle Center, a natural history museum under Harder Stadium.
Our contributions to the community extend beyond articles. The new Daily Nexus Games website publishes weekly games tailored to the UCSB community. And our Data team runs the Daily Nexus Grades Search website that countless UCSB students use to choose their courses each quarter.
A core principle at the Daily Nexus is accessibility. Copies of the Nexus are available in newsstands around campus for all to take. We also encourage anyone interested in journalism to join the Nexus staff, no experience required. Our newsroom provides a collaborative work environment with opportunities to develop skills relevant to any career path.Our dedication to excellence is recognized nationwide. At the 2025 Associated Collegiate Press conference, we received awards in the News, Data, Arts & Entertainment, Photo and Spanish Section categories.
Since 1930, the Daily Nexus team has been committed to bringing impactful journalism to the UCSB and I.V. community. A vote for the Nexus is a vote for the free press!
Con Statements
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Disabled Students Program
Do you support the continued funding of $4.94 (of the $4.94 collected, $4.14 goes to the program and $0.80 for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter and $4.36 (of the $4.36 collected, $3.56 goes to the program and $0.80 for Return to Aid) for summer quarter for the Disabled Students Program?
Pro Statements
The Disabled Students Program (DSP) is integral to ensuring that students with disabilities at UCSB have equal access to academic opportunities. Through a lock-in fee of just $4.94 from Associated Students, DSP provides vital academic accommodations for approximately 3,100 students with both permanent and temporary disabilities. These accommodations include note-taking assistance and proctoring services for exam accommodations - - essential resources that help level the playing field for students who might otherwise face significant barriers to their education.
Every dollar contributed through this lock-in fee directly supports the dedicated student-staff who partner with DSP to create a more inclusive campus environment. By reaffirming this fee, you are helping to foster a community of equity and opportunity, where students with disabilities are empowered to succeed alongside their peers. Your support is not just an investment in individual students, but in the future of a more inclusive and accessible campus.
We invite you to be a part of this transformative effort. Your contribution will have a lasting impact, ensuring that all students, regardless of ability, can continue to thrive at UCSB. Join us in making education accessible because when we support students with disabilities, we make UCSB inclusive for all.
Con Statements
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Environmental Affairs Board (EAB)
Do you support the continued funding of $0.69, (of the $0.69, $0.58 goes to the program and $0.11 is for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter and $0.61 (of the $0.61, $0.50 goes to the program and which $0.11 is for Return to Aid) for summer quarter for the Environmental Affairs Board (EAB)?
Pro Statements
The Environmental Affairs Board (EAB) is the longest-running student environmental group at UCSB. We provide students with opportunities to positively impact their surroundings through community service, political action, and leadership training. Every year, we host the Isla Vista Earth Day festival, Plastics Free Fair, weekly General meetings open to the entire student body, and weekly volunteer and social events.
In addition, we work with other organizations, decision makers, and student groups on UCSB’s campus and in the larger Santa Barbara community to support and help organize advocacy efforts, such as the Stop Sable Coalition, dedicated to stopping the Sable Offshore pipeline. By extending the environmental movement to individuals from all walks of life, we have created a tight-knit community dedicated to changing the way we interact with the world. We value your support and encouragement this election cycle, and we thank you.
Please vote to continue supporting the Environmental Affairs Board!Con Statements
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Events Center
Do you support the continued funding of $5.49, (of the $5.49 collected, $4.12 goes to the program and $1.37 is for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter and summer quarter for the Events Center?
Pro Statements
Con Statements
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Intramural Sports
Do you support the continued funding of $7.06, (of the $7.06 collected, $5.92 goes to the program and $1.14 is for Return To Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter and $6.23 (of the $6.23 collected, $5.09 goes to the program and $1.14 is for Return to Aid) for summer quarter for Intramural Sports?
Pro Statements
Intramural Sports is a major backbone for physical activity and plays a vital role in the UCSB community by offering a wide range of affordable and diverse recreational opportunities. The Intramural Sports fee is essential to keeping the program running – it helps cover equipment essential to the sports, student wages, and the overall quality of the recreational offerings. Thanks to this fee, students of all skill levels can participate in a broad range of sports regardless of skill level, all without financial strain. Not only is this program popular among student participants, but the program also creates jobs for over 120 students in roles like referees, assistants, and supervisors. These jobs help students gain experience that benefits them personally and professionally in many aspects of life. For many employees, working for Intramurals is their first job, and for many participants it can be their first time trying a new sport! Thanks to the strong support from the Recreation Department and funding from the Intramural Sports fee, students from all backgrounds can take part and find their fit in the program. None of this is feasible without the Intramural Sports fee.
Con Statements
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Isla Vista Community Improvement Fund (IVCRC)
Do you support the continued funding of $3.33, (of the $3.33 collected, $2.87 goes to the program and $0.46 for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter and $2.83 (of the $2.83 collected, $2.37 goes to the program and $0.46 is for Return to Aid) for summer quarter for the Isla Vista Community Improvement Fund (IVCRC)?
Pro Statements
Con Statements
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Isla Vista Tenants Union (IVTU)
Do you support the continued funding of $2.83, (of the $2.83 collected, $2.37 goes to the program and $0.46 is for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter and $2.50 (of the $2.50 collected, $2.04 goes to the program and $0.46 is for Return to Aid) for summer quarter for the Isla Vista Tenants Union (IVTU)?
Pro Statements
The Isla Vista Tenants Union (IVTU) has been a critical resource for students in Isla Vista, informing the Isla Vista community on their rights as renters, affordable housing, and fair living conditions. By reaffirming the lock-in fee, the student body can support the mission behind IVTU to keep providing vital services like legal support and community efforts to protect students from unfair housing practices and continuously educating them on their rights and responsibilities as tenants, especially as a highly vulnerable population to landlords.
The $2.38 quarterly fee power ASUCSB is a small price to pay for the continuation of our efforts to provide for those who inhabit Isla Vista. Without this funding, IVTU would struggle to meet the demand for assistance and advocacy, especially with dramatic increases in rising rent, housing instability, and the threat of bluff deterioration which impacts many students living on Del Playa.
Reaffirming this fee strengthens the student community by ensuring we have enough funds to have a strong and powerful voice in the fight for fair and affordable students. IVTU empowers students to protect their rights and overall improves quality of life within Isla Vista. We have passed grants for students at risk for eviction, provided tools for education (weekly newsletters, pamphlets and merchandise), provided resources like free mold kits and housing supplies, and funded initiatives to ensure the safety of Isla Vista.
For a stronger and equitable Isla Vista, please vote YES on the IVTU lock-in fee.
Con Statements
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Maintaining AS’s IV Presence (Pardall Center)
Do you support the continued funding of $5.05, (of the $5.05 collected, $3.54 goes to the program, $0.25 for an administrative assessment, and $1.26 is for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter (fall, winter, spring) for the Pardall Center?
Pro Statements
Vote YES for the A.S. Pardall Center. A.S Pardall Center is a resource center in Isla Vista for all UCSB students that provides FREE, convenient and easy access to resources such as color and B&W printing, blue books, scantrons, COVID tests, restrooms, water, snacks, and a reservation space for student-planned events. Students, clubs and organizations depend on the Pardall Center for access to free space to host their weekly board meetings, public health events, special activity events, and celebrations. Some of the Pardall Center’s notable events include bi-quarterly Study Jams, Winter Welcome, and smaller seasonal events like Spring Scrapbooking. The Pardall Center is also a hub for beloved groups like UCIV, IVCRC, COSWB and IVTU who depend on the space to continue to support students even on days such as Deltopia.
Con Statements
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Multicultural Center (MCC)
Do you support the continued funding of $5.31, (of the $5.31 collected, $4.17 goes to the program and $1.14 is for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter and $5.06 (of the $5.06 collected, $3.92 goes to the program and $1.14 is for Return to Aid) for summer quarter for the MultiCultural Center (MCC)?
Pro Statements
Reaffirming the MultiCultural Center (MCC) extends our 35+ years of service toward building an inclusive, supportive community. Voting yes to reaffirm the MCC ensures that it can continue its vital work as a shared community space that provides platforms for critical dialogue, fosters cultural understanding, and serves as a central hub for the entire campus.
We offer a wide range of educational programming and community events that fosters meaningful connection, dialogue, and engagement that support students by addressing the unique challenges they face. The MCC helps build relationships across campus while nurturing a sense of belonging for all. Our offerings uplift the campus community by promoting shared values, empowering individuals and the collective to serve as advocates for positive change in our communities.
Reaffirming the MCC’s lock-in fees ensures continued support for a wide variety of services and events, including, but not limited to:
- Student employment and scholarships
- Free educational programming and community-building events
- Student event spaces (theater, lounge, and kitchen) with tech support
- Free food and refreshments during study jams
By voting yes, you help secure the MCC’s ongoing impact with just $5.31 per quarter (with $1.14 in administrative fees and $3.92 for the summer). Your support will enable the MCC to continue serving and empowering the campus community, ensuring students have access to vital resources, services, and opportunities for personal growth.
Thank you for your continued support!
Con Statements
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Recreational Sports (Rec Sports)
Do you support the continued funding of $20.09, (of the $20.09 collected, $15.07 goes to the program and $5.02 is for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter including summer quarter for Rec Sports?
Pro Statements
The Sport Clubs Fee works to fund 28 clubs at UCSB that are so crucial to the experiences and lives of students here. Sport Clubs offer an opportunity for students to play their sport at a competitive level against athletes from other schools, while still providing them with time in their schedule to focus their energy on academics and other extracurricular activities. I have participated in club volleyball for 4 years and have worked as a student manager for sport clubs for 3 years, and I can confidently say that this has provided me with lifelong friendships that I will cherish forever and valuable skills in sports management that will help me in my professional life for years to come. Finding a community and sense of belonging is so vital during college, and sport clubs offer that opportunity for over 1400 athletes. I strongly support voting yes to this fee so UCSB continues to provide this community for students.
Con Statements
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Recycling
Do you support the continued funding of $2.12, (of the $2.12 collected, $1.78 goes to the program and $0.34 is for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter and $1.87 (of the $1.87 collected, $1.53 goes to the program and $0.34 is for Return to Aid) for summer quarter for the Recycling Program?
Pro Statements
Associated Students Recycling has been driving UCSB’s recycling and waste reduction efforts for over 30 years. Today, our program helps the campus, student body, and environment in a variety of important ways:
- We collect and hand sort recyclable and compostable materials from over 100 outdoor bins all over campus. We are the only department on campus that is able to service these locations.
- We pick up electronic waste from over 50 locations on campus and ship it to processors located exclusively in the United States, NEVER overseas.
- ASR provides event waste services for any on campus event, which includes compost, recycling, landfill, and water refill stations.
- We support sustainability leaders on campus by conducting research on waste production, aiming to help create a zero waste university.
- We conduct educational workshops and act as an information resource on recycling and waste reduction for the campus and community.
The AS Recycling Lock-In Fee pays for student and professional staff salaries, supplies, and equipment. Without the support of the student body, our program could not exist. Please vote to continue funding the AS Recycling program so we can keep helping UCSB reduce its waste and hold our position as one of the best recyclers and composters in the UC system!
Con Statements
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SEAL, (formerly known as Office of Student Life)
Do you support the continued funding of $2.73, (of the $2.73 collected, $2.05 goes to the program and $0.68 is for Return to Aid)per ASUCSB membership per quarter including summer quarter for “SEAL”?
Pro Statements
The mission of Student Engagement & Leadership (formerly OSL) is to promote undergraduate and graduate student engagement and development through co-curricular programs, including campus organizations, fraternities, sororities, leadership development, and civic engagement. This fee provides funding for staff payroll and programming funds for Registered Campus Organizations. SEAL provides advising and administrative support to more than 500 Registered Campus Organizations including fraternity and sorority chapters. Leadership development provides theoretical and practical development opportunities for students. SEAL hosts leadership programming, including an annual leadership conference that provides educational training and support to student officers in registered campus organizations. Please vote YES to continue to support our student communities and leaders.
Con Statements
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Student Commission on Racial Equity (SCORE)
Do you support the continued funding of $0.70, (of the $0.70 collected, $0.59 goes to the program and $0.11 is for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter and $0.61 (of the $0.61 collected, $0.50 goes to the program and $0.11 is for Return to Aid) for summer quarter for the Student Commission on Racial Equity (SCORE)?
Pro Statements
Con Statements
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Student Health
Do you support the continued funding of $28.45, (of the $28.45 collected, $24.34 goes to the program and $4.11 is for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter and $24.45 (of the $24.45 collected, $20.34 goes to the program and $4.11 is for Return to Aid) for summer quarter for Student Health?
Pro Statements
Con Statements
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Take Back the Night
Do you support the continued funding of $0.57, (of the $0.57 collected, $0.48 goes to the program and $0.09 is for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter including for summer quarter for Take Back the Night?
Pro Statements
Con Statements
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The Bottom Line (TBL)
Do you support the continued funding of $1.69, (of the $1.69 collected, $1.18 goes to the program, $0.01 is for the AS fee, $0.08 is for the administrative assessment, and $0.42 is for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter (fall, winter, spring) for The Bottom Line (TBL)?
Pro Statements
The Bottom Line (TBL) Newspaper is a student-run, student-funded newspaper at UCSB. Since 2006, we have continued to report on a range of topics and events relevant to the UCSB community. From news coverage of the continued housing crisis to popular student events and club features, TBL seeks to uplift student voices through a range of sections including News, Features, Arts & Entertainment, Science & Technology, Opinions, Art & Illustrations, Photography, and more! As a university without a dedicated journalism department, TBL provides a unique experiential education opportunity to students who would otherwise not have access to learning in the field. All general meetings are open to students to contribute to any section of interest. In doing so, TBL has fostered a learning environment for all students, regardless of experience, to engage in community-based reporting as well as personal and professional growth.
Affirming the TBL lock-in fee allows for the organization to continue its mission of ethical and independent journalism, facilitated by a student body. It ensures the provision of journalistic opportunities to students of a wide range of interests and experiences, and TBL will continue to foster the community it has created for more years to come.
Con Statements
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Undergraduate Night/Weekend Parking
Do you support the continued funding of $3.33 (of the $3.33 collected, $3.00 goes to the program and $0.33 is for the AS fee) per ASUCSB membership per quarter including for summer quarter for Undergraduate Night and Weekend Parking?
Pro Statements
Con Statements
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University Center (Ucen)
Do you support the continued funding of $10.96, (of the $10.96 collected, $8.22 goes to the program and $2.74 is for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter including summer for the University Center?
Pro Statements
Con Statements
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University Childcare Center
Do you support the continued funding of $7.56, (of the $7.56 collected, $6.42 goes to the program and $1.14 is for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter and $6.56 (of the $6.56 collected, $5.42 goes to the program and $1.14 is for Return to Aid) for summer quarter for the University Childcare Center?
Pro Statements
Since 1988 UCSB students have been strong supporters of the Campus Children’s Centers, demonstrating commitment to ‘UCSB’s youngest students’ by affirming the ‘University Children’s Centers and Child Care Support fees’.
With your help we:
~ Keep our University students in school - subsidizing child care tuition for UCSB student parents who often face serious financial hardship struggling to meet academic obligations and care for their family. Without these funds, many would be unable to attend UCSB or complete their academic obligations to graduate.
~ Employ over 150 UCSB students quarterly as classroom teaching assistants; supported by on the job training, Peer Mentors, and professional development.
~ Provide high quality early childhood care and learning for 400 children annually, 3 months to 5 years old. Approximately 30-35% of our parents are UCSB undergraduate or graduate students. We are a dynamic program and we are fiercely devoted to providing our UCSB community with exemplary care and education.
~ We are proud of our Children’s Centers at UCSB. Our Child Care Centers and programs are simply not possible without UCSB student support.
Please vote YES to reaffirm the Children’s Centers Support Fees.Con Statements
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Womxn’s Commission-Commission for Marginalized Genders
Do you support the continued funding of $0.57, (of the $0.57 collected, $0.48 goes to the program and $0.09 is for Return to Aid) per ASUCSB membership per quarter including summer quarter for the Womxn’s Commission?
Pro Statements
Con Statements
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Student Initiated Recruitment and Retention Committee (SIRRC)
Do you approve a mandatory fee of $2.52 per undergraduate per quarter (Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer) to support the AS Student Initiated Recruitment and Retention Committee (of the $2.52 collected, $0.63 is for a 25% return to aid, $0.12 is for a 7% administrative assessment collected by the campus on all non-capital expenditures, $0.02 is for the 1% AS recharge fee and $1.75 will go to the AS Student Initiated Recruitment and Retention Committee)?
Pro Statements
This year marks the eleventh anniversary of the AS Student Initiated Recruitment and Retention Committee (SIRRC). In 2007, SIRRC was created primarily to provide services and support to first-generation, low-income, and marginalized and underrepresented students, while still serving all students. The organization’s history includes the development of the Guiding Underrepresented Individuals Developing Educational Success (GUIDES) Summer Orientation (for first years and transfer students), GUIDES Mentorship Program (San Marcos High School and La Cuesta Continuation School), Book Bank, and the AS Food Bank. Additional projects include First Year Mentorship, CAMP, College Trip, PAGE+, study jams, and funding requests for other campus organizations.
A dedicated $2.52 per quarter per undergraduate fee would allow for a secured annual budget in order to continue and expand the number of students who could access SIRRC programs. The secured annual budget will support SIRRC’s programs and help serve a growing population of students.Con Statements