March 15, 2012
1 min read

Student rep fee

Illustration of a dotted outline of hand same color as a blue background, casting ballot into ballot box.
Illustration of a dotted outline of hand same color as a blue background, casting ballot into ballot box. el Don

CAMPUS:

The Associated Student Government is making its third attempt to get the Student Representation Fee implemented on campus by next fall.

After losing in 2010 and 2011, the initiative is on the ballot for the upcoming elections this month.

The Student Representation Fee is a voluntary $1 donation collected at the time of registration. Its purpose is to provide student governmental affairs representatives the means to state their positions and viewpoints before city, county, district and state government officials, as well as other state agencies.

In order for the $1 student rep fee to be implemented this year, the ballot measure must pass with a two-thirds majority during the ASG elections on March 28 and 29.

However, the number of students who vote in the election for the Student Representation Fee must equal to or exceed the average number of students who voted in the three previous student body elections.

The number to meet this year is 483, which means at least 322 of those voters must vote in favor of the fee.


Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

A montage combining Alert-U logo and screenshots of the application as displaced on internet browser and cell phone screens.
Previous Story

AlertU emergency alert system

Next Story

Endurance runners test skill at CSUF Invites

Latest from Blog

Clery Reports reveal drop in crime on campus in 2024

The Rancho Santiago Community College District published its 2025 Annual Security Report, a comprehensive disclosure mandated by the Jeanne Clery Act, detailing crime statistics and safety policies across its campuses for 2022–2024.

Proposition 50 explained

There is only one statewide measure on the ballot for this year’s special election. Voters will decide on Proposition 50, which, if approved, would temporarily change the district maps in California. Voting
Go toTop