The Student Government association brought forth the #itstimeUT initiative on implementing change as it relates to the Student Code of Conduct.
All across America, people are casting their ballots for this year’s election, set to take place on Nov. 3. As of the week prior to the election, over 75 million Americans had already taken advantage of early voting.
The 2020 SGA Election season ended on Friday with the Change campaign winning the executive positions of president, vice president, executive treasurer and student services director and a majority of the undergraduate senate seats.
The polls opened on Wednesday morning, giving the UT community a chance to cast their ballots for the 2020 SGA election season.
Running on a platform focused on listening to students, We Hear You UT is aiming to address issues of mental health, financial insecurity and transparency.
Compassion. Collaboration. Community. These three words not only form an alliteration but also represent the three pillars that the 2020 Student Government Association campaign Change has been founded upon.
UT’s Student Government Association is a voice representing the student body for issues on campus. Though coronavirus may have muffled that voice for a time, SGA is still running and still holding elections.
Chandler Lampe and Nick Corbin are the Director and Co-Director of SGA's Technology Affairs student services committee. Last Fall, they approached OIT about potentially having VolCard access on their phones. This fall, their idea will become a reality.
The Student Government Association (SGA) senate convened in the Student Union for its first meeting of the new school year — which also happens to be the 100-year anniversary of SGA. The meeting, which was focused on introducing senate executives and outlining expectations for the year, comm…
Picture this: It’s spring semester. There’s a slight breeze blowing while you make your way down Pedestrian Walkway. As you look up from your phone, you see them: SGA campaign booths.
A who’s who of UT deans, faculty, staff and students occupied the corridors of the Student Union today as the volunteer campus welcomed its newest executive.
SGA election results are in, and this is what students had to say about voting.
SGA election season ended on Wednesday with the Vision campaign winning president, vice president, student services director and a majority of the undergraduate senate seats.
Impact UT is happy to be recognized.
Whether it’s about their policies, puppies or food, Vision just wants to talk.
SGA campaigns will be dedicated to engaging with the student body on Ped Walkway and all across campus, encouraging students to vote in the 2019 SGA elections until Wednesday.
Voting for the 2019-2020 Student Government Association president, vice president, student services director and senators kicks off Monday.
Presidential , Vice Presidential and Student Services Director candidates discuss their campaigns' position on issues including student programming, mental health, and diversity.
Two juniors, one sophomore and a full slate of senators are looking to do one thing: make an impact.
Drawing from their experiences in Student Government Association over the past three years, Chad Smith, Kenzie Bastian and Justin Cross aim to help UT grow from the past, prosper in the now and flourish in the future with their movement Thrive.
Tying together the past and present to look to the future, Vision is lighting the way for the Student Government Association to celebrate the organization’s centennial anniversary.
Presidential , Vice Presidential and Student Services Director candidates discuss their campaigns' position on issues including student programming, mental health, and diversity.
Student Government Association Senate closed their fall semester Tuesday evening.
With Thanksgiving around the corner and one semester and a summer under my belt as Student Body President, I wanted to write a note about what I am thankful for.
There is a place in Knoxville where time has stood still for nearly 20 years, tucked away from society behind a brick wall. In 1998, Coca-Cola heiress Eugenia Williams passed away leaving her property and mansion to the University of Tennessee, which until recently had stood nearly abandoned…
