All of the Student Government Associations from the four universities under the Texas Tech System convened for the 6th session of Joint Congress on April 15, 2021, at 6 p.m. virtually.
The Senate was led by the internal vice president at Tech, Klay Davis, and was hosted by SGA at Tech virtually. The student regent, Brooke Walterscheid, along with the SGAs of Tech Health Science Center Lubbock, HSC El Paso and Angelo State University started Joint Congress by reciting the pledge and the SGA Land Acknowledgement.
Dr. Carol Sumner, chief diversity officer at Tech, gave updates about changes and implementation of programs at Tech. She said that Tech will be opening a Black cultural center that allows people to explore Black Culture and is open to all.
All of the Student Government Associations from the four universities under the Texas Tech System convened for the 6th session of Joint Congress on April 15, 2021, at 6 p.m. virtually.
The Senate was led by the internal vice president at Tech, Klay Davis, and was hosted by SGA at Tech virtually. The student regent, Brooke Walterscheid, along with the SGAs of Tech Health Science Center Lubbock, HSC El Paso and Angelo State University started Joint Congress by reciting the pledge and the SGA Land Acknowledgement.
Hunter Heck, student body president at Tech, gave opening remarks welcoming all SGAs and special guests.Â
The Student Government Association Student Senate convened for their 13th senate session of the academic year April 8, 2021 both virtually and in person in the College of Media and Communication building.Â
External vice president, Faisal Al-Hmoud, opened the meeting informing the senate of the four pieces that need to be adopted, by the Tech Student Senate, for Joint Congress on April 15.
President of the Senate, Klay Davis, proceeded the meeting into first reading of 12 senate resolutions.
Senate Resolution 56.175 - The sentiments of the Student Senate extending the closing of the Rawls College of Business during finals week from 10 p.m. to 12 a.m. The resolution was moved to second reading and sent to committees with 100 percent support of the senate.