Sixth-year integrated engineering student Kevin Heieis is running to be VP administration on a platform that prioritizes club engagement, social media outreach and sustainable financial strategies.
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Third-year political science and economics student Jai Sodhi is running to be the next VP Administration on a platform aimed at increasing club engagement and improving the Nest’s operations.
Third-year philosophy student Amy Liao is running for VP administration on a platform centering around student living and the Nest, improving clubs and AMS subsidiaries' experience and working towards the AMS Sustainability Action Plan (ASAP)’s 2026 goals.
Gavin Fung-Quon is running to be the next VP finance on a platform of strengthening services for students, expanding student subsidies, improving communication and simplifying clubs and constituency finances.
Mohkam Singh Malik (ਮੋਹਕਮ), a first-year arts student, is running to be the next VP finance on a platform of accountability, affordability and community.
Christian 'CK' Kyle is running to be president on a platform centred around bettering academic support, the student experience, affordability and aiding clubs.
Alexandra Smith is running to be president on a platform of transparency and bettering the student experience.
Shaun “The Bulldozer” You is a third-year political science student running for president on a platform focused on bulldozing a path to make “an AMS for the people.”
Brandyn Marx is running for president out of concern about the organization’s lack of equity for all AMS students and staff.
Last night, AMS Council cleared the agenda to discuss three petitioned referendum questions that generated high levels of scrutiny in both student and BC politics circles.
In the first VP academic and university affairs (VP AUA) debate, Drédyn Fontana and Taushifa Shaikh discussed food security, academic accommodations and sexual violence prevention.
During the first VP External debate of this AMS elections cycle, candidates agreed on lobbying priorities but showed differences in experience and attitudes towards UCRU.
Board of Governors candidates Kamil Kanji, Eshana Bhangu and Jasper Lorien shared similar platforms, but diverged on specifics, during the first Board of Governors debate.
VP administration candidates Jai Sodhi, Kevin Heieis and Amy Liao discussed current administrative issues and potential strategies to tackle them during Tuesday’s debate.
Last night eight candidates vied for one of the five student senator-at-large positions in the first debate of this elections cycle.