Voting on campus: A decades-long tradition
Take a look at the history of voting on campus from the passage of the 26th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution to the present day.
Take a look at the history of voting on campus from the passage of the 26th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution to the present day.
CSU undergraduates get a chance to see the inner workings of state legislative politics through semester-long internships at the Capitol in Denver, and the experience can be literally life-changing.
Watch CSU alumni sharing their experiences working on the frontlines of America’s political arena as journalists, lobbyists and lawyers.
CSU’s student participation in recent presidential elections exceeded other colleges and universities across the country.
Our voices, as college students, high school students, and even middle school students, can be heard. Loud and clear.
The importance of the election and our participation in it is an opportunity to reiterate some of the expectations that apply to a public university campus when it comes to free speech, elections, and campaigning.
CSU faculty weigh in on how the practices of activism have been altered during the pandemic, what changes might be here to stay, and how to get involved responsibly.
CSU is focusing not on whether we can stop anyone from saying anything, but on how we can — through dialogue — solve hard problems, make big decisions, and shape our world.
I am personally committed to continuing to pushing forward in the work needed to engage with others to build not only a more just and inclusive CSU, but a more just and inclusive society.
The time is NOW for all of us to work for a more just and equitable world. For addressing injustices against one of us is the affirmation of freedoms for all of us.