When Jasmin Fashami was announced the 2018-2019 Associated Students Inc. (ASI) president, her supporters erupted into cheers as she covered her mouth in surprise. “It was just so shocking, to say the least. I still now am kind of at a loss for words,” Fashami said. “I’m honestly just so grateful that Cal Poly and […]
Category: ASI
Posted inASI
Jasmin Fashami wins ASI presidency; Board of Directors announced
In a landslide victory, Fashami won with 4,308 votes. George Will received 1,883.
Posted inASI
Bill banning mandatory meal plans heads to Sacramento, not endorsed by ASI
The Associated Students, Inc. Board of Directors has no official stance on the bill.
Posted inASI
Student engagement with student government has been historically low, despite role on campus
Campaigns are in full swing as ASI looks to encourage engagement in the upcoming election.
Posted inNews
ASI presidential candidates debate on-campus issues
The two candidates, political science sophomore Jasmin Fashami and political science junior George Will, were asked pre-written and audience-submitted questions.
Posted inNews
Meet the candidates for ASI 2018-2019
Get to know this year’s ASI Presidential and Board of Directors candidates.
Posted inNews
Safer to receive $300,000 U.S. Department of Justice grant and additional funds from Student Success Fee
The confidential on-campus resource for sexual assault and violence currently only has one full-time advocacy counselor.
Posted inNews
ASI Board of Directors votes in opposition of the Cal Poly Opportunity Fee
ASI Board of Directors voted not to support the Cal Poly Opportunity Fee for out-of-state students.
Posted inASI, Features, News
ASI releases Spring Stampede survey
This year’s survey asks students to select a music genre they would most like to see at the concert.
Posted inASI
ASI candidate filings open, campaigns begin in spring
ASI candidate filings for Board of Directors and ASI President are open until Feb. 23.
Posted inASI
ASI votes to support Health Fee increase
The ASI Board of Directors voted 19 to 7 to support a $99 quarterly increase for health services.