2017 ASUC elections

The 2017 ASUC elections saw a 16 percent decrease in voters compared to 2016 — the lowest turnout in at least the past five years.

Two CalSERVE candidates, two Student Action candidates and an independent candidate won the five executive seats in the 2017 ASUC election, marking the first bipartisan executive branch since 2014.

The Daily Californian will continually update this page as results for the 2017 ASUC general election come in. The tabulations ceremony begins at 7:30 p.m. Friday on Lower Sproul Plaza.

While ASUC elections season has been historically dominated by the two largest parties, CalSERVE and Student Action, this year’s candidate makeup has been slightly different.

For those participating in their first ASUC election, or for those who need a refresher, here’s everything you need to know to cast your vote.

When campaigning gets stressful, Zaynab AbdulQadir-Morris can be found burning sage on Sproul Plaza.

Luu is no longer pursuing life in a Buddhist monastery, but his unique upbringing has heavily influenced many of his values — he’s a lifelong vegetarian, was taught to dream big and learned to love and respect everyone regardless of their background, which is why he is running for ASUC president.

Four referendums are on the ballot for the 2017 ASUC election.

AJ Hill is running for ASUC Senate in the spring 2017 elections in the hopes of making the ASUC more accessible to marginalized students.

At many times in his life, Richard Alvarado has faced — and overcome — adversity.