Skip to Content

Slaughter/Wagner elected SGA president and vice president

The senators ran on the slogan “Challenging, Growing, Becoming.”
Slaughter/Wagner elected SGA president and vice president

Sophomore mathematics major Nevin Slaughter and junior political science major Laurel Wagner were elected Student Government Association president and vice president for the 2021-2022 school year.

SEPARATE CALLS, SAME RESULT

For the first time in Biola’s recent history, candidates waited miles apart for the phone call that would tell them who won for the upcoming school year. Slaughter sat in his room in Murrieta, Calif. while Wagner patiently waited in her La Mirada apartment. 

“It felt weird being excited by myself in my room,” Slaughter said. “But I was.” 

They each received separate phone calls from current SGA president Keren Godwin informing them of their win. 

“I’m really excited to see what the position looks like,” Wagner said. “I’m looking forward to what’s to come with our roles and establishing our administration.”

FUTURE PLANS

Although the duo is not sure what the coming year will look like, they want to establish a strong presence throughout campus. Slaughter explained their desire to expand the pop-up food pantry and meet the needs of all students on campus. Wagner also hopes to keep pushing for financial transparency between SGA and their constituents.

“Once we get in the driver’s seat and drive the roads ourselves we get to know what moves we can and can’t do,” Slaughter said. “That’s what I’m wanting to do that first and hopefully start making the community that we promised to make.”

0 0 votes
Article Rating
About the Contributors
Maria Weyne
Maria Weyne, News Editor
Bethsabe Camacho
Bethsabe Camacho, Deputy News Editor
Bethsabe Camacho is a junior journalism major in love with documentaries, plants and theology. I grew up thirty minutes away from San Francisco in a city named San Pablo where everyone looked like me and had a similar story. Once I moved to the East Bay, my worldview expanded when I realized the world contained a melting pot of stories. For most of high school, I had planned to study criminal justice, later switching to theology and then out of the blue, I landed upon journalism. At first, I thought journalism would be an easy thing to do until I started understanding the depths of storytelling, interviewing, and fact-checking. Now, journalism has become an expression of my love for people by providing a voice to the voiceless. When I’m not planning my future, I enjoy reading books, watching all sorts of documentaries, and wrestling with theology questions. I’m also an incredibly family-oriented person and a loyalist to all my friends.
More to Discover
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x