The undergraduate student government’s finance committee found no evidence suggesting the LET’S ACT! slate received funds from student groups in its previous campaigns. However, the investigation did not analyze all the forms student groups must submit detailing the use of the funds. Read more...
Photo: (Daily Bruin file photo)
The undergraduate student government will vote on Aug. 17 on a motion to withdraw membership from the United States Student Association. USSA is a national student-led organization that aims to organize students to address issues at the local, state and federal levels. Read more...
Photo: The Undergraduate Students Association Council will vote on a motion to withdraw from the United States Student Association after a proposal by Zach Helder, USAC external vice president. (Austin Yu/Daily Bruin senior staff)
The Undergraduate Students Association Council is the official student government representing the undergraduate student body at UCLA. Council meetings usually take place every Monday at 7 p.m. Read more...
The two undergraduate representatives who were appointed onto student group funding committees cited contrasting problems in their respective committees – that one committee’s funds are underutilized and the other’s overutilized. Read more...
This year, students will pay around $160 in referendum fees with nearly $86 going toward the undergraduate student government and about $74 going toward projects that address health, education access and other issues in the Los Angeles area. Read more...
Associated Students UCLA solidified plans Friday to change the Global Viewpoint Lounge into a conference room capable of accommodating 125 people. ASUCLA set aside $300,000 in February to renovate the lounge, but decided to repurpose the space at an ASUCLA Services Committee meeting on Friday. Read more...
Photo: The Global Viewpoint Lounge will be converted into a conference room, according to a plan approved by Associated Students UCLA. (Daily Bruin file photo)
Undergraduate student governments in the University of California system range in size and structure. While UCLA is the only UC campus that organizes its student government in commissions with specialized responsibilities, students on other campuses govern themselves based on other forms of representation. Read more...
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