S23rs Sgfb No. 11 (Nightcaps),
2023
Louisiana State University
S23rs Sgfb No. 11 (Nightcaps), Terry Geraldsen, Harris Quadir
Student Senate Enrolled Legislation
To appropriate a maximum of $5,500.00 from the Student Government Initiatives account to fund 1000 Nightcaps® with the Student Government Logo
S23rs Sgfb No. 14 (Gear 2 Geaux),
2023
Louisiana State University
S23rs Sgfb No. 14 (Gear 2 Geaux), Harris Quadir
Student Senate Enrolled Legislation
To appropriate a maximum of $5,000.oo from the Initiatives Account for the purchase of Gear 2 Geaux Expansion Materials including Laptops, Laptop Chargers, etc.
S23rs Sgfb No. 15,
2023
Louisiana State University
S23rs Sgfb No. 15, Harris Quadir
Student Senate Enrolled Legislation
To appropriate a maximum of $2,570.00 from the Legislative Contingency Account to help the Executive Branch fund a final outreach event
S23rs Sgfb No. 4 (Clickers),
2023
Louisiana State University
S23rs Sgfb No. 4 (Clickers), Harris Quadir
Student Senate Enrolled Legislation
To appropriate a maximum of $5,250.00 from the Student Government Surplus account for the purchase of 100 clickers for Student Government voting
S23rs Sgfb No. 17 (Icc Shelving),
2023
Louisiana State University
S23rs Sgfb No. 17 (Icc Shelving), Lailah Williams, Emma Long, Hamood Qureshi, Brett Robertson, Mallory Urban
Student Senate Enrolled Legislation
To appropriate a MAXIMUM OF $2,493.67 FROM THE INITIATIVES ACCOUNT FOR THE PURCHASE OF SHELVES FOR THE ICC
S23rs Sgfb No. 3 (Geaux With The Flow),
2023
Louisiana State University
S23rs Sgfb No. 3 (Geaux With The Flow), Emma Long, Lily Small, Emma Turner
Student Senate Enrolled Legislation
To appropriate a maximum of three thousand two hundred and forty dollars ($4320) from the Student Government Initiatives account to purchase 14000 period products (8000 pads and 6000 tampons) to supply 10 Aunt Flo Machines on campus.
S23rs Sgfb No. 2 (Res Life),
2023
Louisiana State University
S23rs Sgfb No. 2 (Res Life), Rami Abdalla, Saad Tanveer
Student Senate Enrolled Legislation
To appropriate $1080.72 from the inititives fund for the college of science residential life Pre-Health students to attend the Our Lady of the Lake Open House
S23rs Sgb No. 1 (Exec Dept Name Change),
2023
Louisiana State University
S23rs Sgb No. 1 (Exec Dept Name Change), Emma Bruney
Student Senate Enrolled Legislation
To amend section 301 of the Student Government Code
S23rs Sgr No. 2 (Faculty Senate),
2023
Louisiana State University
S23rs Sgr No. 2 (Faculty Senate), Hamood Qureshi, Sadie Forbes, Calvin Feldt, Terry Geraldsen, Gabby Farrar, Harris Quadir, Justin Butler, Gabby Fontenot, Cullen Hodges, Gabby Boodhoo, Josh Miletello
Student Senate Enrolled Legislation
To Urge and Request that LSU Faculty Senate pass the resolution brought before them to add language to faculty syllabi regarding expected timelines for returning graded coursework and guidelines for course communication
S23rs Sgb No. 5 (First And Second Reading),
2023
Louisiana State University
S23rs Sgb No. 5 (First And Second Reading), Colin Raby
Student Senate Enrolled Legislation
To Amend Title II, Chapter 4, §304 “First Reading” and §306 “Second Reading.”
S23rs Sgb No. 4 (Budget),
2023
Louisiana State University
S23rs Sgb No. 4 (Budget), Colin Raby
Student Senate Enrolled Legislation
To amend the LSU Student Government 2023 Academic Fiscal Year Operational Budget with 14-day Spring Enrollment numbers
S23rs Sgb No. 7 (Exec Dept Name Change),
2023
Louisiana State University
S23rs Sgb No. 7 (Exec Dept Name Change), Colin Raby, Lailah Williams
Student Senate Enrolled Legislation
To amend Title 3, Chapter 4, Section 301 “Executive Departments” of the Student Government Code
S23rs Sgb No. 12 (So Point Specified),
2023
Louisiana State University
S23rs Sgb No. 12 (So Point Specified), Elizabeth Laurent, Chelsea Chisolm, Gabby Fontenot, Paradise Kellem, Lailah Williams
Student Senate Enrolled Legislation
To amend the Student Government Code to adjoin Title II, Chapter 2, Sections 101-104
S23rs Sgb 6 (Civics Committee),
2023
Louisiana State University
S23rs Sgb 6 (Civics Committee), Lailah Williams, Emma Long, Alex Foret
Student Senate Enrolled Legislation
To amend the Student Government Code to adjoin Title VIII, Chapter 5, Sections 401- 407
S23rs Sgb No. 13 (Clarification Of Ties),
2023
Louisiana State University
S23rs Sgb No. 13 (Clarification Of Ties), Gabby Boodhoo, Alicia Cerquone, Colin Raby
Student Senate Enrolled Legislation
To Amend Title II, Chapter 7, §606 “Consideration of Legislation”, §607 “Consideration of Appointments”, and Chapter 10, §906 “Ties” of the Student Government Code
S23rs Sgb No. 8 (Committee Report),
2023
Louisiana State University
S23rs Sgb No. 8 (Committee Report), Alicia Cerquone, Colin Raby
Student Senate Enrolled Legislation
A bill to Amend Title II, Chapter 7, §606 “Consideration of Legislation” and §609 “Committee Report”
S23rs Sgb No. 11 (Codifying So Points),
2023
Louisiana State University
S23rs Sgb No. 11 (Codifying So Points), Elizabeth Laurent, Chelsea Chisolm, Gabby Fontenot, Paradise Kellem, Lailah Williams
Student Senate Enrolled Legislation
To amend Title II, Chapter 1, Section 7 of the Student Government Code
Just-Right Government: Interstate Compacts And Multistate Governance In An Era Of Political Polarization, Policy Paralysis, And Bad-Faith Partisanship,
2023
University of California - Los Angeles
Just-Right Government: Interstate Compacts And Multistate Governance In An Era Of Political Polarization, Policy Paralysis, And Bad-Faith Partisanship, Jon Michaels, Emme M. Tyler
Indiana Law Journal
Those committed to addressing the political, economic, and moral crises of the day— voting rights, racial justice, reproductive autonomy, gaping inequality, LGBTQ rights, and public health and safety—don’t know where to turn. Federal legislative and regulatory pathways are choked off by senators quick to filibuster and by judges eager to strike down agency rules and orders. State pathways, in turn, are compromised by limited capacity, collective action problems, externalities, scant economies of scale, and—in many jurisdictions—a toxic political culture hostile to even the most anodyne government interventions. Recognizing the limited options available on a binary (that is, federal or state) …
Bailing On Cash Bail: A Proposal To Restore Indigent Defendants’ Right To Due Process And Innocence Until Proven Guilty,
2023
Washington and Lee University School of Law
Bailing On Cash Bail: A Proposal To Restore Indigent Defendants’ Right To Due Process And Innocence Until Proven Guilty, Cydney Clark
Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice
The practice of cash bail in the United States is changing. For the past few decades, the cash bail system is abandoning pretrial release and shifting the burden to the defendant thereby abandoning innocence until proven guilty. Bail hearings are increasingly less individualized and discriminatory because of risk assessment tools and judicial discretion without requiring justification, leading to indigent defendants facing unprecedented detainment solely for not being able to afford bail, and thus, violating due process of law. This Note focuses on two 2021 decisions: the California Supreme Court’s decision in In re Humphrey, ruling to partially maintain cash bail, …
Removing White Hoods From The Blue Line: A Legislative Solution To White Supremacy In Law Enforcement,
2023
Washington and Lee University School of Law
Removing White Hoods From The Blue Line: A Legislative Solution To White Supremacy In Law Enforcement, Hope Elizabeth Barnes
Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice
On May 25, 2020, George Floyd took his final breaths. His death at the hands of multiple Minneapolis police officers was recorded by witnesses and viewed by millions. The public response to Floyd’s death was immediate and powerful. Americans were demanding change on a greater scale than ever before. The problem with policing is not Derek Chauvin, or the Minneapolis Police Department, but rather with the very institution. White supremacy is alive and well in American policing. This Note begins by examining the historic connection between white supremacist groups and law enforcement agencies. This Note then evaluates existing standards of …
