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Seven positions filled in recent election
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Carruth and others on the CEEF board look over and allocate funding to. Carruth described the CEEF fund as “criminally underutilized” by the student body. All students can apply with their ideas.
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In addition to the town hall, the Union released the election results from their latest round of elections.
Secretary
Carol Kornworcel ’26 won the position of secretary. Kornworcel, who was serving as director of media and outreach for the Union, said in her candidate bio that she wants to promote “transparent and direct communications” with the student body.
East Quad Senator Sherry Tao ’25, currently a midyear senator, secured the position of East Quad senator unopposed. Tao said in her bio that she wants to continue her work on initiatives such as bringing water bottle fillers to East Quad.
Midyear Senator
Matthew Norris ’26 secured the seat of midyear senator. Norris said that he wants to “help all midyears feel like they can easily acclimate into Brandeis society.”
Class of 2026 Senator
Tyler Johnson ’26 secured the seat of class of 2026 senator. Johnson said in his bio that he wants “to serve as a bridge between students and the student government so that I can make the most positive impact.”
Allocations Board (3-Semester Seat)
Myla Indigaro ’26 won the three-semester Allocations Board seat. Inidgaro said that she hopes to provide clubs with enough funding so that they can “not only function but flourish.”
Allocations Board (Racial Minority Representative)
Sara Motoyama ’24 secured the seat of Racial Minority Representative to Allocations Board unopposed. In her candidate bio, Motoyama said that she will work on making A-Board “an accessible resource” for students.
Allocations Board (1 Year Term)
Cindy Chi ’25 won a one-year seat on the Allocations Board. Chi said in her bio that she wants to help clubs get funding for their events, “no matter how niche or broad.”
Rashail Wasim ’25 won a one-year seat on the Allocations Board. Wasim said in his bio that he will work to make the marathon process more transparent. This would include making the total amount of money A-Board has to distribute public before the marathon so that students can “maintain realistic expectations.”
