Student Government

性视界 Student Government (CCSG) is the official body protecting the rights and interests of all students. CCSG works to uphold a spirit of democracy, unity, and the promotion of open communication with the Governing Board, Administration, Faculty, Staff, and the Students of 性视界.
CCSG supports student scholarships and campus grant programs, student club events, and activities throughout the academic year. CCSG members also sit on a variety of participatory governance committees to advocate for students' rights.
Your Voice Matters!
As a 性视界 student, you have a right to be considered in the College鈥檚 decision-making
process. Click here to learn more about !
The governing board of a community college district shall adopt policies and procedures
that provide students the opportunity to participate effectively in district and college
governance. Among other matters, said policies and procedures shall include the following:
1) grading policies;
2) codes of student conduct;
3) academic disciplinary policies;
4) curriculum development;
5) courses or programs which should be initiated or discontinued;
6) processes for institutional planning and budget development;
7) standards and policies regarding student preparation and success;
8) student services planning and development;
9) student fees within the authority of the district to adopt; and
+1) any other district and college policy, procedure, or related matter that the district
governing board determines will have a significant effect on students.
Meetings
Student Senate | Mondays - Monthly | 12:30-2:00PM | CAA-218
2025-2026 Senate Dates: August 18, September 15, October 20, November 17, February 9, March 23, April 20.
Executive Board | Fridays - Weekly | 9:30-11:00AM | CCE-126B
Standing Committees | Mondays - Weekly | 12:30-2:00PM
Outreach & Engagement Committee | LA-102
Finance & Administration Committee | CCE-126B
2025-2026 Club Fund Grab Dates: September 8, October 13, November 10, December 8, January 26, February 23, March 9, April 6.
Contact Information
(909) 652-6593
CCSG@chaffey.edu
The Student Government office is located in CCE-126B on the Rancho campus, between the Campus Store and Student Life lounge. Come visit
us or join one of our public meetings to learn more about how CCSG advocates for you!
Follow us on Social Media to Stay Connected!
2025-26 CCSG Members
Name |
Position |
| Matthew Caddell | CCSG President/Student Trustee |
| Sophia Awad | CCSG Vice President |
| Ethan Covarrubias | CCSG Director of Finance & Administration |
| Sarah Nguyen | CCSG Director of Outreach & Engagement |
| Valeria Chavez | CCSG Director of Regional Affairs |
| Pranav Arora | CCSG Senator |
| Nistha Aryal | CCSG Senator |
| Aram Babayan | CCSG Senator |
| Bodhi Beam | CCSG Senator |
| Grace Chen | CCSG Senator |
| Avyana Davis | CCSG Senator |
| Jonathan Davis | CCSG Senator |
| Branden Flanagan | CCSG Senator |
| Iriny Gurgis | CCSG Senator |
| Nolan Krueger | CCSG Senator |
| Vladis Luciano | CCSG Senator |
| Alexis Medina | CCSG Senator |
| Elaria Michael | CCSG Senator |
| Stephanie Miller | CCSG Senator |
| Alilah Mora De Jesus | CCSG Senator |
| Maryam Mustafa | CCSG Senator |
| Nancy Ramirez | CCSG Senator |
| Gabriel San Diego | CCSG Senator |
| Bir Shoker | CCSG Senator |
| Daniel Yao | CCSG Senator |
| Keqi Zhu | CCSG Senator |
| Ariya Davari | CCSG Student Representative |
| Yuliana Garcia-Munoz | CCSG Student Representative |
| Phoebe Hong | CCSG Student Representative |
| Sophia Martinez | CCSG Student Representative |
| Ryan Olaide-Sadiq | CCSG Student Representative |
| Sebastian Rodriguez | CCSG Student Representative |
| Kaia Wedlow | CCSG Student Representative |
Staff
Director of Equity, Activities, and Engagement/CCSG Advisor
sadie.grantham@chaffey.edu
CCSG FAQs
There are currently three CCSG standing committees: Finance & Administration (F&A), Outreach & Engagement (O&E), and Regional Affairs (RA). Senators will be appointed to committees by the current CCSG President and CCSG Advisor.
This role is intentionally designed for students who want to learn how a student government organization operates, participate in conferences and projects, and gain leadership experience, while recognizing they may not have the time to fulfill the greater time commitments required of Executive Board or Senator positions. Student Representatives are required to attend monthly Senate meetings and meet attendance requirements. Additional involvement beyond these meetings is encouraged but left to each representative鈥檚 discretion.
There are five fixed Executive Board positions: President/Student Trustee, Vice President, Director of Finance and Administration, Director of Outreach and Engagement, and Director of Regional Affairs. The individuals who serve on each CCSG committee hold the title of Senator. The remainder of the Student Senate is composed of Student Representatives.
Every student is subject to the election process, and that is the only way one can be appointed to an Executive Board position. As vacancies occur, the Executive Board may appoint students to fill senator and student representative positions. The election process begins through an online application that opens at the start of the Spring semester. Following approval of the application, students will run in accordance with all election procedures. This includes a period of time preceding the campaign and voting phase, during which all candidates must obtain petition signatures. After the election, all members are sworn in at the Annual Awards Ceremony. Each year, CCSG hosts an Informational Meeting to review the election process for that academic year; the 2026 meeting will be held on March 6, and the application deadline is Friday, March 27.
The Student Senate for California Community Colleges (SSCCC) is the official, non-profit organization that represents the 1.8 million students across California鈥檚 116 community colleges, as authorized under Title 5, 搂50002 by the California Community Colleges Board of Governors and Chancellor鈥檚 Office. It represents associated student organizations across the system and advocates on behalf of students in state-level shared governance and legislative matters. Each of the 116 California Community Colleges is separated into regions determined by the SSCCC. The CCSG Regional Affairs (RA) Director is the Region XI Delegate. The RA Director represents 性视界 at regular regional meetings, summits, and delegate assemblies.
A statewide resolution is an official written statement that the Regional Affairs committee of CCSG produces. All resolutions are presented and opened for debate at General Assembly (GA), an annual conference where SSCCC delegates vote on the initiatives that would guide their advocacy work. It does not create law but formally communicates what the body believes should happen. In student government, resolutions outline a problem through 鈥淲hereas鈥 statements and propose solutions through 鈥淩esolved鈥 statements. Once passed at GA, a resolution becomes the official stance of the SSCCC, serving as a formal tool for students to influence policy and request institutional action.
CCSG has implemented various initiatives not only at the 性视界 campuses but statewide, to name a few:
- CCSG proudly supports student clubs and organizations through Club Fund Grabs, a structured funding process in which clubs submit a formal request form, present their proposal to the Finance & Allocations committee, and receive approved funding for their events and expenses.
- Beyond financial support, CCSG actively engages the student body through tabling events, where students are provided with merchandise and academic supplies that enhance their academic experience.
- At the state level, our Regional Affairs committee drafts and submits resolutions to the Student Senate for California Community Colleges (SSCCC), elevating student voices and championing their rights on a broader platform.
- Each year, CCSG honors the graduating class through a meaningful Class Gift, a lasting contribution to campus life. In 2025, CCSG delivered a pool table to the Student Life Lounge, adding an addition to an existing space that gave students a greater ability to connect and unwind.
- CCSG also published a Fall 2025 newsletter, a comprehensive record of all CCSG initiatives and projects, ensuring students remain informed and connected to the work being done on their behalf.
Students who join CCSG are awarded a transcript inclusion, which aids in a more competitive transfer application to UCs or CSUs. Additionally, being a part of CCSG is incredibly beneficial to all aspects of your academic and professional career. Through drafting bills, spearheading unprecedented events, and proposing institutional changes, you will learn time management, effective advocacy, and cultivate meaningful leadership. Most importantly, the networking opportunities available are invaluable. These include engaging with California State Senators, connecting with professionals across various fields, and serving on committees alongside 性视界鈥檚 executive board, deans, and faculty.
CCSG attends statewide and regional conferences hosted by the Student Senate for California Community Colleges (SSCCC), where student leaders discuss legislative and educational issues, advocate for change, and collaborate. One key event is the General Assembly, where delegates debate and vote on resolutions that shape SSCCC鈥檚 official positions.
Students can voice their concerns to CCSG by attending our public meetings, emailing us at CCSG@chaffey.edu, or contacting any of our CCSG student leaders or advisors directly. You're also welcome to stop by our Student Government office located at CCE-126B.
All CCSG members hold an active role on 性视界 Participatory Governance (PG) Committees. As authorized in California Code of Regulations, Title 5, 搂51023.7, community college governing boards are required to recognize student organizations and grant them the right to participate in district and college governance. CCSG members occupy a seat on every operative PG committee at 性视界.
Ad-hoc committees are temporary groups formed to address a specific CCSG project. The chair and members of each ad-hoc are appointed by the CCSG President and Vice President. The standing ad-hoc committees include: Award Ceremony, Class Gift, Constitution and Bylaws, and Elections; a new administration also has the authority to establish additional ad-hoc committees based on its priorities for the year. The 2025-2026 Administration is actively developing two proposed Ad-Hoc committees for the next administration's consideration. The PG (Participatory Governance) Ad-Hoc would take earnest action on campus by reviewing Participatory Governance reports submitted by CCSG members and identifying which PG committees CCSG should actively advocate within. The second proposal being developed is for an Intramural Ad-Hoc, which would expand campus life by researching and implementing new indoor sports programs to bring a greater variety of athletic opportunities to students.
