Student Government

The Communications Commission focuses on planning and implementing strategies, campaigns and events that communicate information about the ASI to the student body and campus community. The Communications Commission utilizes events and activities, promotional campaigns, and social media to reach the student body.

The Community Engagement Commission focuses on enhancing the university’s reputation within the community by broadcasting the positive contributions of students, clubs, and organizations, building positive working relationships with community leaders and residents by attending pertinent public and town hall meetings, and working closely with CSUF students, faculty members, clubs, and organizations on campus to promote their philanthropic and commendable contributions to the community.

The Environmental Sustainability Commission shall be responsible for raising awareness of environmental and sustainability issues on campus, developing events and programs, advocating for the inclusion of sustainability best practices within the context of ASI’s operations and corporate responsibility, and serving as a liaison between interested student groups and ASI.

The Lobby Corps Commission is responsible for advocating on behalf of student interests on all levels of governance affecting higher education and other public policy issues, planning and implementing programs and events that educate about policy issues and engage students and the campus community in advocacy efforts, and facilitating campaigns on issues of student interests and mobilize support of the CSUF student body, campus community, and beyond.

Meetings: Wednesdays at 1PM.
Jan 31, Feb 7, Feb 14, Feb 21, Feb 28, Mar 7, Mar 21, Apr 4, Apr 18, May 2

The Presidential Appointee Commission coordinates the appointment, development, and monitoring of students serving on Academic Senate and University Wide Committees.

The University Affairs Commission is responsible for advocating on behalf of students to improve student life and campus issues.

The Audit Committee has five areas of responsibilities: (1) to make recommendations to the Board of Directors regarding the selection and retention of the independent auditor (including compensation), (2) to confer with the auditor to determine that the financial affairs of the Associated Students, CSUF, Inc. (ASI) are in order, (3) to review and determine whether or not to accept the audit, (4) to ensure that any non-audit services performed by the auditing firm conform to standards of auditor independence, (5) and to approve the performance on non-audit services by the auditing firm.

The Children’s Center Committee reviews and makes recommendations to the Board of Directors, the Children’s Center Director, and the Children’s Center Parent Advisory Council regarding the following: the Children’s Center budget, the results of parent surveys, program quality assessments, Children’s Center strategic and operating plans, collaboration with other CSUF entities and with community entities, management issues brought by the Children’s Center Director for discussion and input, agenda items brought by members. Additionally, the Children’s Center Committee may make recommendations to the University President regarding childcare issues pertaining to faculty and staff as appropriate.

The Finance Committee shall hold hearings on all proposed accounts and shall refer its budget recommendations to the Board of Directors. The Board of Directors shall act on the Finance Committee’s recommendations and send them to the University President for approval.

The Governance Committee shall make recommendations concerning advocacy issues, policy, bylaws, and the articles of incorporation to the Board of Directors. The Governance Committee shall also be responsible for interviewing and recommending applicants for vacant Director positions during the academic term.

The Vice Chair for Facilities and Operations is responsible for setting the meeting agendas and running regular and special meetings of the TSC Board of Trustees Facilities and Operations Committee. The Vice Chair often works with members on budget, policy, and proposals related to TSC Facilities and Operations.

The Vice Chair for Marketing and Outreach is responsible for setting the meeting agendas and running regular and special meetings of the TSC Board of Trustees Marketing and Outreach Committee. The Vice Chair often works with members on budget, policy, and proposals related to TSC Marketing and Outreach.

The Vice Chair for Programs and Services is responsible for setting the meeting agendas and running regular and special meetings of the TSC Board of Trustees Programs and Services Committee. The Vice Chair often works with members on budget, policy, and proposals related to TSC Programs and Services.

The deadline for normal candidate filing has closed. Student still interested in running in this year’s election, have the option to submit the Petition of Candidacy Write-In Form by following the link in the electronic packet and forms section. You must file for write-in candidacy prior to the deadline listed on the Petition of Write-In Candidacy Form. Refer to the electronic elections packet and forms section and ASI bylaws for rules and regulations regarding eligibility and campaigning. All write-in candidates will be subject to an eligibility check prior to being confirmed as a write-in candidate for office. It is the responsibility of the candidate to ensure they are eligible to run. You may not file a Petition of Write-On Candidacy Form on behalf of another candidate.

Elected leaders may receive a Student Leadership Scholarship of up to $19,336 to help cover education expenses, priority registration, and faculty/staff parking privilege.

Candidates may run as:

A President & Vice President Team

Teams MUST have a President and Vice President. No candidate for president or vice president will be allowed to run as only one or the other without a teammate.

An Independent Board of Directors or Titan Student Centers Board of Trustees Candidate

Independent candidates run for the office they desire on their own as an individual however, ccandidates for the Titan Student Centers Board of Trustees have the option to form a coalition of up to two people and can campaign together, but are elected as individuals.

Elected leaders may receive a Student Leadership Scholarship of up to $19,336 to help cover education expenses, priority registration, and faculty/staff parking privilege.

President – Must run for office with a Vice President

The ASI President is the Chief Executive Officer for ASI Student Government and is responsible for carrying out directives of the ASI Board of Directors and overseeing all efforts of the Executive Officers. The President is the voice for CSUF students in working with CSUF administration. The President also works on special projects and initiatives developed with the Vice President.

Qualifications: Must currently have a cumulative GPA of 2.5 and have earned a semester GPA of 2.0 during the semester immediately prior to application; successful applicant must maintain these standards throughout term. Must be enrolled in each regular semester (Fall and Spring) with at least 6 units for undergraduate students or 3 units for graduate students. Must meet residency requirements as stated in the bylaws.

Vice President – Must run for office with a President

The ASI Vice President fulfills any duties of the President, in the President’s absence, and is responsible for working with ASI programs and funded/funding councils. The Vice President helps to support and build connection between these areas by running the Executive Senate. The Vice President also works on special project and initiatives developed with the President.

Qualifications: Must currently have a cumulative GPA of 2.5 and have earned a semester GPA of 2.0 during the semester immediately prior to application; successful applicant must maintain these standards throughout term. Must be enrolled in each regular semester (Fall and Spring) with at least 6 units for undergraduate students or 3 units for graduate students. Must meet residency requirements as stated in the bylaws.

Board of Directors – 16 seats available

Members of the ASI Board of Directors are elected from and represent their academic college. As Board Members, they maintain communication with their college constituencies, their college’s Inter-Club Council and Assistant Dean, and with other student groups. Board Members are assigned to serve on or as liaison to various committees, councils, and campus organizations. Board Members hear student concerns and bring those voice to the ASI Board of Directors during its weekly meetings.

Qualifications: Must currently have a cumulative GPA of 2.5 and have earned a semester GPA of 2.0 during the semester immediately prior to application; successful applicant must maintain these standards throughout term. Must be enrolled in each regular semester (Fall and Spring) with at least 6 units for undergraduate students or 3 units for graduate students. Must meet residency requirements as stated in the bylaws. Applicant must have a major or minor within the college they are applying for or meet the general and/or specific qualifications as stated in the bylaws.

Titan Student Centers Board of Trustees – 10 seats available

Trustees are elected from the general student population to provide guidance to the programs, services, and operations of the Titan Student Centers, which primarily includes the Titan Student Union and Student Recreation Center. Trustees serve on committees and work on special project and initiatives focused on providing for the needs of CSUF students and the campus community through the Titan Student Centers.

Qualifications: Must currently have a cumulative GPA of 2.5 and have earned a semester GPA of 2.0 during the semester immediately prior to application; successful applicant must maintain these standards throughout term. Must be enrolled in each regular semester (Fall and Spring) with at least 6 units for undergraduate students or 3 units for graduate students. Must meet residency requirements as stated in the bylaws.

File for write-in candidacy for a student government by completing the Petition of Write-In Candidacy Form.

Refer to the electronic elections packet and forms section and ASI bylaws for rules and regulations regarding eligibility and campaigning. All candidates will be subject to an eligibility check prior to being officially listed as a candidate for office. It is the responsibility of the candidate to ensure they are eligible to run. You may not file a petition of Candidacy form on behalf of another candidate.

  ASI Elections 2018 Candidate Orientation

  CSUF SLL Venue Information for ASI Elections

ASI Election Request for Information Form

ASI Election Complaint Form

Rachel Langenfeld, Elections Director – aselections@fullerton.edu

William Cabral, Elections Campaign Team

Celeste Lara, Elections Campaign Team

Staff Contacts

Drew Wiley, Director, ASI Leader & Programming Development – dwiley@fullerton.edu

Hallie Hunt, CSUF Dean of Students – hhunt@fullerton.edu