Elections

The new Concurrent Education Student Association (CESA) executive team has been elected.

Natasha Andrade, Nadira Rishat Daulet, and Joey Lauer, all ArtSci ’27, have been elected the incoming Arts and Science Undergraduate Society (ASUS) executive team.

On Feb. 7 at 6:07 p.m., the Computing Students’ Association (COMPSA) executive debate for 2026-27 began.

Results from Commerce Society (ComSoc) elections remain unreleased following delays in the AMS administration of the Winter 2026 election period.

Running in the upcoming Computing Students’ Association (COMPSA) election, team AMA hopes to bring meaningful change, affordability and transparency.

Yahya Mohamed, Sci ’26, Michelle Zhao, ConEd ’27, and Kailyn Mao, HealthSci ’28, will be the Residence Society’s executive team for the 2026-27 academic year.

Team MENu outlined plans to strengthen community and maintain continuity within the Concurrent Education Students’ Association (CESA) at an open forum on Feb. 1.

With a voter turnout of 24.8 per cent, students have elected a new executive team for the SGPS.

A candidate in the recent Residence Society (ResSoc) executive election has submitted a formal appeal to the AMS Judicial Affairs system, prompting a request to delay public coverage of the results.

Team MENu focuses on three pillars: highlighting positivity, reliability, and teamwork within the Concurrent Education Student Association (CESA).

After a voter turnout of 16.1 per cent, team DAE has been elected the next AMS executive.

Jonathan Reilly was elected Editor in Chief of Volume 154 of The Journal on Jan. 31.

As of Jan. 29, the AMS has been sending multiple e-mails to students relating to the Winter Referendum since the first e-mail was sent on Jan. 28 at 12:02 a.m.

In the upcoming Arts and Science Undergraduate Society (ASUS), all three executive positions will be uncontested.

The ILC was charged with anticipation as approximately 50 students awaited the results of the Engineering Society (EngSoc) executive elections, where five out of 10 candidates were crowned victorious.

Six candidates spoke to their platforms, outlining their ideas for the society moving forward.