Following the election of the Residence Society (ResSoc) President for the 2021-22 school year, two candidates are now competing for the position of ResSoc Vice-President of Judicial Affairs.

The winners of the Engineering Society’s (EngSoc) elections were announced Wednesday night over Zoom.

Following an extended nomination period, two teams have successfully submitted nomination packages for AMS executive in the upcoming election.

Ahead of the deadline for entering the race, a second team is seeking the nomination for AMS executive.

Students running for the coveted positions of President and Vice-President of Student Affairs (VPSA) in the Engineering Society (EngSoc) competed in a virtual debate Thursday night, held over Zoom.

As voting closed Thursday night, Roshael Chellappah was elected next Residence Society (ResSoc) President. 

Christina Bisol, Sci ’22, is running uncontested to be the next Engineering Society (EngSoc) President.

In the most contested Society election this year, candidates Kaija Edwards, Brian Seo, Sylvie Asija, and Rein Tiisler discussed their platforms for Engineering Society Vice-President of Student Affairs (VPSA) with The Journal.

This weekend, substantial majorities elected two societies’ future executives, with one team winning for the second time.

As voting closed Tuesday, a 30.1 per cent turnout rate elected next year’s student leaders. 

Presidential candidates faced off at the executive open forum on Friday for their final confrontation before the Jan. 28 to 29 elections.

ResSoc has restarted its executive election following the nullification of results on Jan. 23.

For the second year in a row, the AMS hosted a forum for uncontested executive candidates. 

On Friday night, CESA candidate teams RAY and Illuminate pitched similar platform points at the Association’s executive debate.

Taylor Brooks is running for COMPSA’s most people-oriented position, hoping a win will increase student engagement.

ComSoc candidates hope to take a broader approach to careers in commerce and lead undergrads to less traditional paths.

EngSoc’s only contested election this year will see Jinho Lee, Sci ’21, and Melissa Young, Sci ’20, campaign for the vice-president (operations).

Shreyansh Anand, CompSci ’21, is pushing to fill the gaps in the computing experience at Queen’s, starting with mentors and entrepreneurship.

On Thursday night, every candidate in the Computing Students’ Association executive election called for increased student participation.