2026-2027 ASDC Candidate Statements

Why are you interested in becoming an ASDC Officer? 
I am interested in becoming an ASDC Officer because I want to responsible for ASDC events on the third Thursdays of every month to help prepare the food for the college students during college hours where they have music and checking to make sure if they have a mustang ID pass. I would help set up the table before they start the event. I want to enhance my college experience. I want to organize the community-building initiatives, campus-wide events, and cultural milestones like Pachanga Presente on event planning. I want to help oversee  critical student services and benefits, such as the mustang Pass discounts  and annual funding allocations for student clubs and organizations on managing initiatives. I will refine crucial career skills, including budget oversight, public speaking, policy debate, and cross-functional team collaboration. I will work directly with college executives, the Board of Trustees, and city/county civic leaders, building a highly valuable professional network. Becoming an ASDC officer allows me to advocate for students and build campus leadership skills. I want to help organize vibrant campus events, activities, and student services like the Mustang Pass. Gain hands-on experience in public speaking, legislative processes, teamwork, and budgeting for roles like Treasurer.
 

With the duties and responsibilities in mind, explain your ability to commit to being an ASDC Officer? 
With the duties and responsibilities in mind, my ability to commit to being an ASDC Officer is that I must complete a minimum of 4 mandatory office hours each week, to attend weekly Monday meetings from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and participate in special functions like the College Hour every third Thursday. on time commitments. I will act as the official student voice, collaborating with the college administration, voting on campus wide policies, managing the student budget, and serving on shared governance committees. I will be expected to organize events like Pachanga Presente or voter registration drives, manage the Mustang Pass discount program, and support campus initiatives like the Student Food Pantry. My ability to commit is anchored in disciplined time management and a genuine passion for peer advocacy. Balancing my heavy course load in working at the Warren Atherton Auditorium alongside club participation has proven that I can organize my schedule effectively under pressure because the boss sent me a work schedule every month. I have structured my academic calendar to attend Monday Board meetings, and required committee assignments according to my work schedule from the auditorium. I will organize impactful campus events and support student's rights everyday.

Why are you interested in becoming an ASDC Officer?
As a current club president, I see firsthand how campus policies and ASDC decisions directly impact student life and student-led organizations. My motivation for running for Senator-at-Large stems from a desire to bridge the gap between grassroots student clubs and central student government. I want to bring my hands-on leadership experience to the table to ensure our weekly voting and policy debates genuinely support campus engagement.

The Senator-at-Large role perfectly matches my collaborative mindset. It isn’t boxed into one narrow set of tasks such as it requires a team player who can step up and elevate anyone’s project at a moment's notice. Because I already navigate the challenges of organizing events and managing budgets within my own club, I can offer unique, practical insights when the ASDC reviews policies, sets the yearly agenda, or votes on campus initiatives. Ultimately, I want to use my experience to build a more connected, resource-rich, and thriving campus culture for all students.
 

With the duties and responsibilities in mind, explain your ability to commit to being an ASDC Officer?
Managing my own club has taught me the exact time-management, organization, and accountability skills needed to balance multiple high-stakes commitments. I have already structured my upcoming schedule to ensure my club duties never conflict with my absolute priority for ASDC obligations, keeping my calendar entirely clear for our mandatory Monday afternoon board meetings.

Why are you interested in becoming an ASDC Officer?
I am interested in becoming an ASDC Officer because I enjoy being involved in the community and on campus, as well as making sure my peers voices are heard. With this position, I have the opportunity to communicate with and learn from people from different backgrounds to gain knowledge to better serve our community. I also want to advocate for others to ensure people's needs on campus are being met. From a young age, through high school, and now, I have taken on leadership positions and want to continue to fulfill these roles to help make a difference around us. Through these experiences, I have learned many valuable lessons and skills that I will carry on and teach others through collaboration and work. Overall, I see this as an opportunity to grow as a leader, improve my communication, and be a voice for those as Delta College.

With the duties and responsibilities in mind, explain your ability to commit to being an ASDC Officer?
As the Vice President of the AGS Honors Society, I am lead of membership coordination and want to continue to coordinate with students and faculty on campus to help make sure their voices are heard. I am already on campus multiple days each week and try to attend every meeting that is held. I understand this role requires being dedicated, responsible, and actively involved. I am prepared to manage my time as an officer effectively white balancing my academic responsibilities. I am willing to dedicate extra time and effort to fulfill my tasks as well as the needs of other students and faculty.