Legislation Commons^™

F21rs Sgcr No. 14 (Melanna Sam, Director Of Sge), Taylor Perrodin

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A Concurrent Resolution

To appoint Melanna Sam as the Director of Student Government Entertainment

F21rs Sgcr No. 31 (Rebecca Parsons, Psif), Taylor Perrodin

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A Concurrent Resolution

To appoint Rebecca Parsons as an Executive delegate for the Program Support Initiative Fund Committee

F21rs Sgcr No. 32 (Paris Holman, Psif), Taylor Perrodin

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A Concurrent Resolution

To appoint Paris Holman as an Executive delegate for the Program Support Initiative Fund Committee

F21rs Sgcr No. 30 (Brooks Belanger, Psif), Taylor Perrodin

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A Concurrent Resolution

To appoint Brooks Belanger as an Executive delegate for the Program Support Initiative Fund Committee

F21rs Sgcr No. 16 (Kynnedi Chevalier, Ad Of Sge), Taylor Perrodin

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A Concurrent Resolution

To appoint Kynnedi Chevalier as the Assistant Director of Student Government Student Entertainment

F21rs Sgcr No. 19 (Lauren Shaw, Student Media Board), Taylor Perrodin

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A Concurrent Resolution

To appoint Lauren Shaw as an SG representative on the student media board

F21rs Sgcr No. 18 (Kyron Wilson, Ad Of Photography/Videography), Taylor Perrodin

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A Concurrent Resolution

To appoint Kyron Wilson as the Assistant Director of Photography/videography

F21rs Sgcr No. 20 (W. Chandler Black, Stf), Taylor Perrodin

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A Concurrent Resolution

To appoint William "Chandler" Black as an SG representative on the Student Tech Fee Committee

F21rs Sgcr No. 23 (Heather Goss, Ssf), Taylor Perrodin

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A Concurrent Resolution

To appoint Heather Goss as an executive delegate for the Student Sustainability Fund Committee

F21rs Sgcr No. 24 (Gabriel Guillory, Ad Of Student Entertainment), Taylor Perrodin

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A Concurrent Resolution

To appoint Gabriel Guillory as the Assistant Director of Student Government Student Entertainment

F21rs Sgcr No. 21 (Sanaa Alam, Stf), Taylor Perrodin

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A Concurrent Resolution

To appoint Sanaa Alam as an SG representative on the Student Tech Fee committee

F21rs Sgcr No. 25 (Matthew Mcclure, Ssf), Taylor Perrodin

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A Concurrent Resolution

To appoint Matthew McClure as a Legislative Delegate for the Student Sustainability Fund Committee

F21rs Sgcr No. 27 (Colin Raby, Psif), Taylor Perrodin

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A Concurrent Resolution

To appoint Colin Raby as a Legislative delegate for the Program Support Initiative Fund Committee

F21rs Sgcr No. 26 (Chloe Cain, Psif), Taylor Perrodin

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A Concurrent Resolution

To appoint Chloe Cain as a Legislative Delegate for the Program Support Initiative Fund Committee

F21rs Sgcr No. 29 (Nicole Spriggs-Moye, Psif), Taylor Perrodin

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A Concurrent Resolution

To appoint Nicole Spriggs-Moye as an executive delegate for the Program Support Initiative Fund Committee

F21rs Sgcr No. 28 (Shashank Muley, Psif), Taylor Perrodin

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A Concurrent Resolution

To appoint Shashank Muley as a Legislative Delegate for the Program Support Initiative Fund Committee

Baby & Bathwater: Standing In Election Cases After 2020, Steven J. Mulroy

Dickinson Law Review (2017-Present)

The current consensus among commentators is that the flood of cases challenging the 2020 presidential election results was almost completely meritless. This consensus is correct as to the ultimate result, but not as to the courts’ treatment of standing. In their (understandable) zeal to reject sometimes frivolous attempts to overturn a legitimate election and undermine public confidence in our electoral system, many courts were too quick to rule that plaintiffs lacked standing. These rulings resulted in unjustified sweeping rulings that voters were not injured even if their legal votes were diluted by states accepting illegal votes; that campaigns did not …

Removing Roadblocks: Alternatives To Lawful Status And Social Security Number Requirements For Pennsylvania Driver’S Licenses, Miranda Sasinovic

Dickinson Law Review (2017-Present)

As part of their traditional state police powers, states determine the eligibility requirements for their driver’s licenses. Standard eligibility requirements include proof of age, residency, identity, and knowledge. In the 1990s, some states amended their vehicle codes to require proof of lawful status, effectively barring undocumented immigrants from obtaining driver’s licenses.

In response to inconsistent issuance and verification standards, Congress passed the REAL ID Act of 2005. The Act prohibits federal agencies from accepting state driver’s licenses for official purposes unless states comply with minimum issuance and verification standards. These standards include requirements to verify Social Security numbers and lawful …

Standing By To Protect Child Abuse Victims: Utilizing Standby Counsel In Lieu Of Personal Cross-Examination, Claire Murtha

Dickinson Law Review (2017-Present)

Child abuse is a pervasive problem in the United States. Often, the abused child’s word is the only evidence to prove the abuse in court. For this reason, the child’s testimony is critical. Testifying can pose a challenge for the abused child who must face her abuser in the courtroom, especially if that abuser personally questions her.

The United States Supreme Court has recognized the legitimate and strong interest the state has in protecting the psychological and physical well-being of children. When a child will face significant trauma and cannot reasonably communicate in the courtroom, the child can be questioned …

Cyberterrorism And The Public Safety Exception To Miranda, Mitch Snyder

Dickinson Law Review (2017-Present)

Cyberattacks against U.S. targets are becoming increasingly common. To effectively combat these attacks, law enforcement officers need the tools to respond to and prevent cyberattacks before they can occur.

In recent years, hackers have launched cyberattacks against infrastructural targets such as power grids, oil and gas distribution computer systems, and telecommunications networks. Cyberattacks have also targeted U.S. government websites, including the U.S. Department of Transportation and the U.S. Department of Treasury. Recently, a cyberattack against SolarWinds, a Texas-based I.T. company, compromised the computer and network systems of federal, state, and local governments; critical infrastructure entities; and other private sector organizations. …