As spring elections approach, CU Student Government’s tri-executive candidates debate campus priorities. By Greta Kerkhoff
CU student government
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The spring 2023 University of Colorado Student Government election concluded Friday, April 7, with 4.77% of eligible students voting. By Celia Frazier
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CUSGFeaturedNews
CUSG tri-executive ticket drops out on second day of voting
by Henry Larsonby Henry LarsonButterfly Effect, one of two tri-executive tickets running in the spring 2023 elections, announced their withdrawal on Tuesday, April 4. By Henry Larson
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On Oct. 6, CUSG Legislative Council approved a resolution that calls on the Board of Regents to ban concealed carry. By Isabella Hammond
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CUSGElectionsFeaturedNews
Legislative Council wants to declare support for CU South, with some conditions
On Thursday evening, the University of Colorado Boulder Student Government Legislative Council heard arguments for a…
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CUSGFeaturedNews
After a dramatic spring election, Legislative Council wants to change CUSG’s election code
On Thursday evening, Sept. 8, the legislative branch of the University of Colorado Boulder Student Government…
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CUSGFeaturedNews
CUSG Legislative Council hopes to improve transparency at first in-person meeting of the semester
On Thursday evening, Aug. 25, legislators from the University of Colorado Boulder Student Government(CUSG) held their…
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CUSGFeaturedNewsPolitics
Unity Ticket ruling overturned, Inspire still found guilty in appeals hearing
With this ruling, Unity is therefore reinstated in the Spring 2022 CUSG election and are the new Tri-Executives of CUSG, making them the first all-female ticket in CU’s history. By William Oster
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With these two rulings, the Amplify ticket, which received just 9.6% of the vote, retroactively becomes the next tri-executives of CUSG, barring any successful appeals made by the Inspire or Unity tickets.
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FeaturedNews
CUSG Legislative Council goes on strike after months of protest
by Henry Larsonby Henry LarsonThe legislative branch of CU Boulder’s student government is going on strike to protest policies they call harmful. By Henry Larson