The Elections Board released the unofficial results of the spring election at 8 Tuesday night.
Price McGiffert has won the office of the SGA president with 68 percent of votes. Amber Scales had 23 percent of votes, and Marissa Navarro had 7 percent. The rest of the Executive Board candidates were running unopposed and are as follows:
Executive Vice President – Lauren Forrest
Vice President of Financial Affairs – Clay Gaddis
Vice President of Student Affairs – Clay Martinson
Vice President of Academic Affairs – Ross D’Entremont
Vice President of External Affairs – Harrison Adams
Executive Secretary – Claudia Hogan
As for the Senate, these are the students representing each college:
College of Arts and Sciences
John Martin Weed
Lauren Compton
Cara Clay
Talor Allen
Reagan Tonner
Hunter Scott
Aaron Hurd
Alli Counton
Parker Cobbs
Jason Rothfarb
Butler Wilbanks
College of Commerce
Grace Burnett
Katherine Arrington
Clara Stimpson
Tommy Marlowe
Andrew Sudol
Marquis Hollingsworth
Logan Sheaffer
Sarah Boudin
Bennett McGehee
Daniel Walsh
Mitchell McCandless
College of Communication and Information Sciences
Hannah Echols
Brooks Payne
Leslie Young
College of Education
Katie Bernard
Jeanie Crouch
College of Engineering
Demarcus Joiner
Caroline Stallings
Chad Heatley
Grant McAllister
Lance Rodriguez
Matthew Trzesniewski
Graduate School
Pending
College of Human and Environmental Sciences
Katie Larson
Caroline Graham
Rachel England
Harris Bolus
Law School
Sydney Brasfield
Branden Greenberg
College of Nursing
Allison Bailey
Skylar Devers
School of Social Work
Kathryn Hayes
Kaleb Crabtree
All of the constitutional amendments passed. Amendments include additions such as Senators now receive SNAM Forgiveness and can occupy the Homecoming Committee and the Senate. The Elections Board has been expanded to 12 members now with six students chosen by the Vice President of Student Affairs and the other six to be voted on by the Executive Council.
Thirty-five percent of the student electorate voted on myBama this year, down from last year’s turnout of 41 percent.
According to the elections manual, results are considered finalized two class days after the unofficial results are released, given no pending investigations or violations.
