National Student Council Officer Candidates

B Genduso, Century High School, Hillsboro, OR

Welcome! My name is B Genduso and I use any pronouns. I am a junior at Century High School in Hillsboro, Oregon.

I have served as a regional representative for the Oregon Association of Student Councils(OASC) and I am currently serving as president. I am an active member of Hillsboro’s Youth Advisory Council, where I work with my peers on legislation regarding youth voices. Some of our latest projects have been implementing Oregon’s first statewide youth advisory council, and multiple policies to assist community members facing food insecurity. I also serve on my school’s ASB board as the director of assemblies, and I have been elected to serve as the board assistant next year. Millions of student leaders face hardships and roadblocks everywhere they go.

I am running for this position in hopes of helping students all around the nation navigate these challenges successfully. I strive to give light to underrepresented communities like communities of color, lower income communities as well as all student leaders. I want to help students find their seat at the table, because we all deserve it.

My vision for the National Student Council (NSC) is to be a happy place for all students regardless of their backgrounds. NSC would become a student first organization that prioritizes growth and education in fun and engaging ways. To achieve this I would first implement a connection with all states and their state wide organizations and boards. I also envision board members creating a campaign or project to help improve a topic they are passionate about. As an organization it is important we move to bigger and better things to be more engaging and valuable for the students the organization serves.

When thinking of a brighter and more inclusive future for NASC, vote B G!

Christian Rebolledo, Sierra Vista High School, Las Vegas, NV

For the past three years, I have tirelessly and passionately served the community of Sierra Vista High School in the shining city of Las Vegas. I have served as both Freshman and Sophomore Class President, filled the role of Student Body First Vice President this year, and have been honored to be elected Student Body President for the 2024-2025 year.

Three years ago I set up a vision to launch the culture and climate of the SVHS Lion’s Den to new heights. The scope and execution of this vision has only widened as a state officer for the Nevada Association of Student Councils, and will continue to grow for you nationally. I have stepped into a new dawn of my leadership journey, with a purpose and vision clearer than ever before.

I have learned the importance of relational leadership, real human connection, and the power that lies behind simply supporting one another. I have fostered a skill and passion for unlocking the potential many may never see in themselves, and supporting individuals and councils to reach unforeseen destinations.

I know the strength of an organization lies in its members, and we as NASC are ready to be the strongest yet. My purpose to serve, guide, and uplift has been unwavering. These past few years, I was entrusted by hundreds to be a guide and a resource for overcoming obstacles, and celebrating successes. It is this trust that has given me the inspiration to build a future where growth and development as a community becomes the norm. NASC, you have expanded my vision with a purpose that remains steadfast: I want to uplift you, to guide you, and to most of all support you in achieving the so-called “impossible.” Learning lasts a lifetime, and so does community.

Together, we will rise.

Anjali Verma, Pennsylvania Leadership Charter School, West Chester, PA

Hi everyone! My name is Anjali Verma, a rising senior at the Pennsylvania Leadership Charter School, and I’m a candidate for your National Student Council President. With two years of experience on the Pennsylvania Association of Student Council’s Executive Board, representing 185+ member schools as the 2023 State President, I know what it takes to amplify students on a large scale. I’m ready to celebrate leadership and leaders nationally! Having completed my PASC term in February, I have the experience and the ability to fully devote myself to NASC.

As your president, I will work wholeheartedly to authentically represent YOU–the changemakers–who inspire the world through your impact. That starts by prioritizing your voice through action-oriented listening. More specifically, mental health advocacy is important for me to elevate through the National Student Council because defeating the stigma through vulnerability saves lives. After noticing the lack of wellness support at my school, I established our first wellness-related club that gained 50+ members in <2 weeks–demonstrating the necessity of combating this current crisis and how projects fuel meaningful change. I’ve further committed to this endeavor by co-creating a national mental health club leader network and developing the nation’s largest free and clinically backed state-by-state mental health resource guide with Work2BeWell (Team Co-Lead, National Student Advisory Council), and focusing on youth wellness in policy through legislative efforts. Within my mental health-focused Presidential Project, PASC formed our first-ever student feedback initiative to hear a spectrum of voices and stories to further guide us.

Students working collaboratively with policymakers, educators, administrators, and the broader public is necessary to Uplift H.E.A.R.T.S. together with compassion and community. NASC, I’m always here for YOU. Please don’t hesitate to reach out, your leadership is electric! #VoteVerma | IG: @anjalistuco | https://www.linkedin.com/in/anjali-nikol-verma/

Peyton White, Travelers Rest High School, Travelers Rest, SC

Persistent. If there is one word that describes my attitude, I would choose persistence. My name is Peyton White, and I am from Greenville, South Carolina. I am Travelers Rest High School’s Student Body President and a rising senior. My academic career has been molded by my time on the Student Council; from my first State Convention to Regional Meetings, I have consistently demonstrated persistence and searing dedication to my friends nationwide.

In addition to my position on student council and several other engagements across my community, I was nominated to the United States Senate Youth Program, where I had the opportunity to meet President Biden and hundreds of other elected officials and senators to lobby for the issues that confront my community.

As I embark on my campaign for the Presidency of the National Student Council, I want to outline my vision and the key issues that require immediate attention. If elected, I will host impactful weekly town hall meetings, providing a robust platform for council members nationwide to engage with their national leadership on pressing domestic matters. I will establish a diverse and inclusive President’s Cabinet, thoroughly addressing all issues facing local communities. Additionally, I will launch a series of national challenges, fostering creativity, collaboration, and civic engagement among student councils nationwide, with rewards and recognition for the most successful councils.

If elected, I will ensure that the National Student Council becomes even more incredible and transformative because I know exactly where I’ve come from and where we’re going- as a team. This campaign is about transformation, but most importantly, it’s about you. You, the voter, have the power to elect candidates focused on continued growth and to leave your impact on the trajectory of the National Student Council.

Jack Durr, Pearl High School, Pearl, MS

My background is proof of commitment to excellence and passion to make a positive impact. In third grade, I was elected Junior Vice-President of 4-H. Officer training during that time provided me with essential skills for effective leadership.

In fifth grade, I was elected Student Body President. A highlight of my tenure was the opportunity to host a mock election. That event provided me an opportunity to interview Mississippi’s Secretary of State, offering valuable insights into state politics.

My commitment to student council includes serving as class president each year, to making history as the first sophomore elected as Student Body Vice-President.

My experience also extends beyond student council. As a state legislative page for three years, I have gained insight into the legislative process and proposed meaningful change, such as lowering the minimum age for starting a business—a testament to my entrepreneurial spirit as a small business owner. Soon, I will participate in HOBY, where I will continue to refine my leadership skills and deepen my commitment to serving others. My most notable achievement is my election as Mississippi’s Beta Club President, and my presidential campaign at the national convention demonstrates my commitment to serving and leading at a broader level.

Parallel to my academic and extracurricular endeavors, I also excel in athletics. As the quarterback of the football team, I have exhibited leadership on and off the field.

My leadership journey, enriched by experiences in community service, political engagement, and athletics, has contributed to my growth. My vision for leadership development transcends conventional approaches to empower students to excel in self-confidence, critical thinking, oratory skills, resilience, and executive functioning through workshops, conferences, and national initiatives.

I am driven to leverage my skills to effect positive change and inspire others, and I would appreciate your council’s vote.

Lauren Groce, West Forsyth High School, Cumming, GA

Hello, my name is Lauren Groce, and I am a rising senior from West Forsyth High School in Cumming, GA. Last year I had the unique opportunity to serve as a District Representative for the smallest district in our state. The district did not have any schools that felt equipped to serve, so my school was asked if we would step in. We didn’t know what to expect, but I enthusiastically took on the responsibility of recruiting new members and organizing the District Conference. Despite initial doubts due to the district’s small size and location, the conference was an immensely spirited event, fostering genuine connections and leaving a positive impact. This experience enhanced my belief in providing equal access to resources for ALL student councils, regardless of size or location. I envision student leadership initiatives focused on uplifting smaller councils and promoting growth opportunities. This vision aligns with my aspiration for NASC to prioritize community over competition. As I’ve witnessed firsthand, the pressure to excel can be overwhelming for students, leading to negative mindsets. However, engaging with diverse perspectives at STUCO events has shown me the value of community involvement and being a part of something bigger than yourself instead of just being the best. I aim to prioritize connection-building at NASC conferences, fostering an environment where all viewpoints are valued and encouraged. This includes reaching out to other state associations, holding workshops for STUCO leaders on community engagement, and providing guidance to high school advisors on maximizing their councils’ effectiveness. Ultimately, I aim to reach every state association and every student council member through leadership resource initiatives and learning opportunities for both individual leaders, advisors, and councils as a whole. Through my commitment and true love for advocacy, these initiatives will be swiftly implemented if I am elected.

Mardi Roques, Saint John’s School, San Juan, PR

Hola! My name is Mardi Roques (Rising Junior from Puerto Rico). As a tennis player, I’ve had the privilege to represent Puerto Rico and the Caribbean in numerous tournaments. But beyond the individual victories, my true passion lies in being a team player, understanding that everyone truly counts and every voice matters.

My Student Council journey began in elementary school, where I served as the 5th Grade Class Representative and became the Elementary School President. These experiences taught me the power of advocating and listening. I continued to hone my leadership skills, serving in various roles such as 7th Grade President, 8th Grade Vice-President, President of NJHS, Model UN Representative, and Member at Large on my school’s Executive Board. Moreover, I am thrilled to have been elected as the Executive Board Secretary in my school for the upcoming year. These positions not only reflect the trust and confidence of my peers in my abilities but also reaffirm my commitment to serving others.

My motivation for running for Vice-President of Leadership Development is that I envision a National Student Council that is revolutionary; one that actively promotes diversity and inclusion. My experiences as a competitive athlete and a seasoned leader have equipped me with the skills needed to drive positive change.

If elected, I am committed to instituting comprehensive leadership training programs that prioritize diversity and inclusion. Through outreach efforts and the amplification of diverse voices, I aim to ensure that the National Student Council truly represents the interests of student experiences across the nation because YOU ALL COUNT and YOU ALL MATTER!

Together, let us pave the way for a future where every student feels empowered to lead because that is what true leadership is: empowering others. Make sure to vote for Mardi for Vice-President of Leadership Development!

Kaylyn Woods, William M. Davies Career & Technical High School, Lincoln, RI

In a world that pulsates with untold stories, every mind wonders the infinite possibilities that lie beyond the veil of the familiar. Have you ever wondered what’s beyond? I know I have. I’m Kaylyn Woods, I attend William M. Davies Career & Technical High School and I’m on a quest to unravel the potential we harbor within and leave a mark on the world.

My commitment to leadership and service began long before high school. In elementary school, I was an active member of the Girl Scouts for 3 years, this is where I learned the importance of community engagement and making a difference.

However, when I ran for president in 5th grade, my pathway toward leadership began to take shape; I had the honor of being elected student council president not once, but twice. At each council meeting, I found my voice appreciated and my ideas valued. This sanctuary of trust and collaboration fueled my determination to foster an environment where individuality thrives.

As the current Vice President of my student council, I want to empower students to reach their full potential by organizing leadership workshops, fostering mentorship programs, and advocating for student-led initiatives; believing in the power of guidance to effect positive change within schools and beyond. My dream is to become a neurosurgeon, a healer of minds and bodies, a beacon of hope.

But why not make this “dream” a reality by continuing to open the veil beyond the familiar and venture toward that aspiration? That’s why I’m throwing my ambition into the ring for Vice President of Leadership Development.

Together, let’s inspire, lead, and show the world the future where we dare to dream big and make it a reality. Thank you for considering me for this incredible opportunity and let’s shape a future of endless possibilities.

Adler Isabella Brogdon, St. Patrick Catholic High School, Biloxi, MS

My name is Adler Isabella Brogdon, but everyone calls me Addy! Some of my hobbies include reading, exploring new music, and watching sports; one of the clubs I started in my community is even a student athletic-training program for students interested in sports medicine! But the activity most people associate me with is Student Council. I have served on my school’s Council in various positions since the 7th grade: Class Representative and Vice President; Junior High President; and High School Parliamentarian/Chaplain, Secretary, Treasurer, and (next year) student body President; I have also served on my state Council as Parliamentarian/Chaplain! By exposing myself to the responsibilities of various roles of Council, I’ve found a deep gratitude for all of the service and dedication it takes to be in any position on Council!

My years on Council have been marked with the many complexities of community issues. From serious natural disasters to simple parking lot paving, my Council has aided in it all! As a member of our service committee, it’s my job to actively seek out community involvement opportunities, and, as such, I’ve built a strong relationship with many local/state chapters of larger charity organizations. [As I wish to become a pediatric-oncology pharmacist, I have especially partnered with St. Jude’s, Children’s Network, and the National Foundation for Cancer Research]! Any opportunity to serve, I take– even if that means getting over my fear of getting pricked by needles to donate for the Red Cross.

I am driven by a love for my community, and I often repeat the Margaret Mead quote, “Never doubt that a [small] group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it’s the only thing that ever has.” Never doubt that through your own service, you are making a change!

One last fun fact about me: I have combined my love for reading and service by transcribing nineteenth century Russian documents for the Library of Congress for over 1500 hours!

Jacqueline Rogers, Jefferson City High School, Jefferson City, MO

Hello, my name is Jacqueline Rogers from Jefferson City High School in Missouri and I am running for the Vice President of Service!

As a first-generation immigrant, navigating life in the Midwest presented its challenges. However, finding my place in the student council in sixth grade was transformative. It provided me with a sense of belonging and purpose that fueled my desire to make a difference, not just within my school but on a national level through the National Student Council.

My qualifications speak to my dedication and experience. Serving as a council member at both the district and state levels, and being entrusted with the presidency for the upcoming year, I have led initiatives, and organized conferences, and fundraisers, including those benefiting Special Olympics and Red Cross. Moreover, my eight years of competitive skating have instilled in me invaluable lessons in teamwork and dedication, qualities essential for effective service leadership.

Service is not merely a commitment for me; it is a deeply ingrained passion. Whether it’s volunteering at my local hospital, organizing river cleanups, or spearheading blood drives, I am driven by a genuine desire to make a tangible difference in the lives of others.

What truly sets me apart is my unwavering belief in the power of empathy. I firmly believe that empathy is the cornerstone of effective leadership, fostering harmony, understanding, and collaboration. My vision for the Service Council encompasses creating projects that serve dual purposes, such as ‘Planting Empathy,’ which not only preserves ecosystems but also nurtures compassion and interconnectedness among participants.

I am committed to fostering an inclusive culture of leadership, collaboration, and innovation. My goal is to create a brighter future for student leaders across the nation, where every voice is heard, every idea is valued, and every individual is empowered to make a meaningful impact!

Fariza Samadova, Western School of Technology and Environmental Science, Catonsville, MD

Hello, everyone! My name is Fariza Samadova, and I’m thrilled to be a finalist candidate for the Vice President of Service position. I am a junior at Western Tech in Catonsville, Maryland. As a low-income, first-generation immigrant, I believe that I bring a unique perspective to the council.

Growing up, I faced challenges accessing service/volunteering opportunities due to a lack of awareness in my community. This inspired me to run for this position with a clear mission: to ensure that every student, regardless of their background, has equitable and accessible access to service/volunteering opportunities.

Leadership to me is not just about guiding others toward a common goal, but also about listening and empathizing with their needs. My vision for the National Student Council is to create a platform where students from different backgrounds can connect and engage in meaningful service projects. I hope to create an easy-to-use database that showcases service projects, allowing students nationwide to participate and earn service learning hours. Additionally, I plan to establish a monthly newsletter highlighting providing students with firsthand access to impactful initiatives.

Furthermore, I believe in amplifying student voices and showcasing their remarkable service projects. Through NASC’s social media platforms, I intend to spotlight student leaders and their impactful initiatives, fostering connections and inspiring others to make a difference.

With four years of student council experience, including roles as class president, Regional Representative for Baltimore County Student Councils, Founder/President of a chapter of Girl Up in my school, and serving as a national mental health youth advisor for Creative Visions, I am well-prepared to lead initiatives that prioritize accessibility and equity in service.

Let’s work together to provide equitable service-initiatives for all students. I’m excited to make a real difference in our communities. I hope that you vote for me!

Lumina Zhang, Winston Churchill High School, Potomac, MD

Born in Wyoming and raised in Pennsylvania, Delaware, and finally Maryland, I learned at a young age to be open-minded and how to connect with others. My family wanted me to be a musician or mathematician, but I chose to be a leader. If not because of an opportunity I obtained in 5th grade, being chosen as the main character in a school play, I never would have discovered my passion for being on stage and public speaking. This is why I appreciate opportunities and want to provide opportunities to others.

I started my leadership journey in middle school: I was elected as the 7th Grade Vice President and chosen as the countywide SGA Environmental Affairs Director in 8th grade. In high school, I was elected as the Class of 2025 President for three years and the elected Treasurer of the Maryland Association of Student Councils. I founded a national 501(c)(3) environmental nonprofit to foster student-led environmental advocacy and education initiatives and lead volunteers in the Tacy Foundation to provide service through music to vulnerable communities. I frequently host service projects, workshops, in-person/virtual events, and fundraisers and have formed collaborations with over 20 organizations. In every position I serve in, providing opportunities and combatting underrepresentation is always my top priority.

I truly enjoy what I am doing, and serving others gives me the purest form of joy which is my driving force and the source of my passion. Now, I want to expand my impact to NASC to provide service to more people. As your Vice President of Service, I will work with you, for you, to serve the community, create opportunity, and promote inclusivity. I deeply believe that together, we can connect students nationally and strengthen youth power. Vote Lumina for Vice President of Service!

Paige Goble, Lake Braddock Secondary School, Burke, VA

My name is Paige Goble and my goal for the National Student Council is to create a community by connecting our schools. The NSC has an incredible amount of power and the ability to create a supportive web of student councils across the country. As Vice President of Membership, an action I would take to improve both the quantity and quality of membership would be suggesting Gold council member schools host conferences. These conferences would host both member and non-member school representatives so they can learn how to navigate the application process and share ideas for events, service projects and more. These conferences will help to create links between school communities and increase the number of members in the NSC.

Another way to ease the application process is by providing example portfolios as well as providing feedback to applicants. This will help encourage membership, as well as give schools more tools to succeed.

I have completed the application for NSC twice over the course of my 7 years in student government. I have been Class President twice, Class Officer for 3 consecutive years, Student Government Historian, and won the Emerging Leader Award for my freshman year. I’m immersed in many parts of student life as a dual sport varsity athlete, and I am a part of the Lake Braddock chapter of National Honor Society as well as a Mental Health for Athletes club. Additionally I actively participate in my community and have been a coach for my local swim team since 2022. I am an avid reader, writer, and I love to cheer on my school’s sports, theater, and music programs as frequently as possible. Student government is my passion and I hope to build a successful nationwide council with your support.

Vote Paige Goble for Vice President of Membership!

Jacobo Ortiz De la Rosa, Saint John’s School, Condado, PR

“It’s not what the National Student Council can do for you, but what you can do for the National Student Council.”-President John F. Kennedy With these words in mind, my name is Jacobo Ortiz, and I am honored to participate in this election for Vice President of Membership. Currently serving as the Executive Vice President at Saint John’s School and recently elected as President of the Student Council, I bring experience and an understanding of the inner workings of the Student Council.

My journey with the Student Council began when I was in 6th grade, and throughout the years, I have witnessed what many councils nationwide are missing. A community. Many councils lack a community of other schools with different perspectives, ideas, and backgrounds where they can share insights, solutions, and plans with each other. As Vice President of Membership, I will not only work to expand outwards and help other schools join the National Student Council but expand inwards and create this much-needed community between different student councils. My mission is to preserve what makes each council unique while simultaneously allowing them to grow .

Together, we will not just thrive; we will redefine the landscape of student leadership.

Join me in shaping the future of our National Student Council.

Derek Ponto, Pompano Beach High School, Pompano Beach, FL

Hey there, I’m Derek Ponto, and I’m on a journey that’s been nothing short of transformative, all thanks to the power of student government!

Let me take you back to freshman year. If you had told me then that I’d be running for anything – let alone leading my school’s SGA as President – I would’ve laughed it off. Back then, I was shy, unsure of myself, and definitely not the kind of person who saw themselves in a leadership role.

But fast forward a few years, and here I am, stepping into the shoes of SGA President after pushing myself as Treasurer. Alongside those roles, I’ve been a member of the Principal Student Advisory, National Honor Society, Make Our Schools Safe, PTSA, and UNICEF, I’ve also been a student mentor and even served on the school advisory committee, – talk about a full plate!

But here’s the thing: Student Government is not just about holding a title, but about inspiring and empowering others to grow and succeed. Student Government has been the catalyst for my personal growth. It’s broken me out of my shell, giving me the confidence to stand up and lead. And now, as I set my sights on the role of NSC Vice President of Membership, I’m driven by one belief: that student government can change lives, just like it changed mine.

My goal is simple: to ensure that more students get the chance to experience the same transformation I did. Because I’ve seen firsthand the impact it can have, and I’m determined to pay it forward.

So, if you’re looking for someone who’s been there, done that, and is ready to share the magic of student government with the world, look no further. With me in your corner, the possibilities are endless!

Jack Smith, West Boylston Middle High School, West Boylston, MA

I still remember during freshman year when I attended my first state conference. It was strange circumstances as since we were just coming out of COVID our multiple day conference at a conference center in Cape Cod had turned into a one day event at Worcester State. I remember watching the opening and closing ceremonies and in those few moments deciding that I wanted to be involved beyond just my school. I always assumed that would be at the state or regional level, until when attending our state conference again this year, back in Cape Cod again, I heard about the NSC and knew this was the opportunity that I was meant for. Mahatma Gandhi once said “The best way to find yourself is to lose yourself in the service of others.” This idea is one of the greatest motivations in my life. In serving others I have found my purpose which is to work to bring about change. I want to spend my life helping others and fighting for the betterment of everyday people. This is why I want to run for NSC and to be the Vice President of Membership to both take the next step towards serving others in my life and to help others who feel overlooked or who have not found their place feel valued and become involved in making their voices heard. If elected I will work for everyone else before thinking about myself and ensure that every idea is heard and considered. I want to encourage people to be heard and be the best version of themselves. Increasing membership is essential in growing NSC, state, and local student councils. This grows school level participation along with state and national. Growing at the National level will have an impact on student voice.

Kassie Bailey, Woodland Regional High School, Beacon Falls, CT

Kassie Bailey is a member of the class of 2026, and a current student at Woodland Regional High School. She is a candidate for the position of vice president of communications for the national student council. Having amassed a wealth of experience in student government, Kassie has previously served as both a senator and parliamentarian within her high school, and has recently been elected as parliamentarian for her state student council. She emphasizes the pivotal role of clear and open communication within any organization. Understanding that effective communication is fundamental to organizational success, Kassie believes it facilitates the sharing of information, coordination of events, establishment of connections, and promotion of collaboration. In her vision for enhancing communication within the National Student Council, Kassie proposes the establishment of an open communication channel allowing student councils nationwide to submit their ideas. She believes this approach not only strengthens the organization but also fosters a sense of unity and connectivity among its members. Additionally, Kassie advocates for proactive engagement with state student councils, recognizing the potential to gain insights into regional issues and priorities. By doing so, she argues, the organization can better advocate for targeted policies, foster networking and collaboration, and attract new schools seeking affiliation with NASC.

In her campaign for Vice President of Communications, Kassie calls for collective efforts to amplify voices, share ideas, and drive positive change across communities nationwide. She urges fellow students to vote for her as their Vice President of Communications.

Sadie Darnell, Fairhill School, Dallas, TX

My leadership journey began with my struggles navigating ADHD, and how presented unique challenges and opportunities, in some ways it has distracted me I know it has made me stronger. This perspective drives my pursuit of the Vice President of Communications role within the National Student Council as I understand the value of having a reliable guide in uncharted territories.

Throughout my tenure with our Student Council, I’ve actively steered our initiatives in community service, fundraising, character building, and school spirit. Starting as a representative and progressing to parliamentarian, I now serve as council president, aiming to lead by example, prioritizing listening, encouragement, and empathy. My approach emphasizes team building and ensuring inclusivity for a safe and enjoyable journey for all.

Attending a specialized school for students with learning differences, I’ve embraced the concept of “learning how to learn” as the vehicle for my personal growth. Similarly, effective communication; advocating on behalf of others, ensuring clarity, and fostering understanding, has become my passion. As Vice President of Communications, I aspire to utilize these skills to elevate the National Student Council’s message and reach.

My motivation for seeking this role extends beyond personal growth. I believe my experiences uniquely qualify me to serve effectively. I understand the importance of transparent and inclusive communication in fostering a supportive and empowered community. I am committed to amplifying the voices of our members and ensuring that every journey within the National Student Council is enriching and meaningful.

In conclusion, I am excited about the opportunity to contribute to the National Student Council’s mission. I am prepared to use my leadership experiences, my commitment to inclusive communication, and my personal journey with ADHD to serve as a dedicated Vice President of Communications. Let’s navigate the paths ahead and ensure a fulfilling experience for all members.

Jamyson Posey, Fairmont Senior High School, Fairmont, WV

Hello! My name is Jamyson Posey and I am honored to be running for Vice President of Communications for the NASC Board! I am a rising junior at Fairmont Senior High School in Fairmont, West Virginia. I may come from a small town in a small state, but my ambition is not small. Ever since I was a child I yearned to help in leading others. I began with my 5th grade homeroom, then my middle school, and finally my high school. Although I am now the newly elected Student Body Vice President of my school, I am always searching for opportunities outside of my school’s council to grow my leadership skills. From June 2023- January 2024, I had the opportunity to serve on the Student Advisory Committee for NASSP. I was selected alongside seven other students from the United States to help plan and run the last two LEAD Conferences in Washington, d.c. Serving on this national committee showed me what it truly takes to be a part of NASC. I now know all the behind the scenes work that is needed in operating under this organization. The Vice Presidency of Marketing caught my eye because I enjoy making videos and designing posts for my class’s student council and cheer Instagram accounts. Speaking of cheer, this past summer I was approached and asked to join my school’s cheer team. I was hesitant at first, male cheerleaders aren’t the norm in West Virginia high schools. But I discovered aiming for normality hides your potential. In joining the cheer team, another boy and I proved to our student body and community that listening to negative outlooks sheds your light. If elected, I plan on brightening the light of every young leader in the country, so that they cannot go unnoticed.

Cawan Souza Do Carmo, North Andover High School, North Andover, MA

Hello! My name is Cawan Souza Do Carmo, a dedicated high schooler with a passion for effective communication and inclusive leadership. I’m from North Andover High School in Massachusetts, and I’m thrilled to introduce myself as a candidate for Vice President of Communications!

Throughout my high school journey, I’ve been deeply involved in various leadership roles and initiatives aimed at fostering a vibrant and connected community. From serving as a member of the Student DEI Board to leading as Class Vice President, I’ve sharpened my skills in advocating for inclusivity, equity, and positive change.

My motivation for running for Vice President of Communications is rooted in a strong belief in the transformative power of communication. I’ve seen firsthand how clear, inclusive, and engaging communication can strengthen connections, empower individuals, and drive meaningful change. If elected, I’m committed to leveraging my experience and passion to enhance communication channels within NASC, ensuring that every member’s voice is heard and valued.

I believe in the importance of listening to diverse perspectives, fostering open dialogue, and leading with integrity. Together, let’s build a stronger, more connected NASC community where every member feels empowered to lead and succeed.

Thank you for considering me, and I look forward to the opportunity to serve and make a positive impact alongside each one of you!

Subasakti Chandrasekaran, Alexander High School, Douglasville, GA

Hi! My name is Subasakti Chandrasekaran, and I am from Douglasville, Georgia. I am a current junior in high school, and I am seeking to be your Secretary of the National Student Council.

I am a dedicated advocate, visionary leader, and driven changemaker committed to making a huge impact on NASC. My journey in student council started in my freshman year of high school. I have always valued amplifying students’ voices and fostering collaboration to bring forth positive change.

These core values along with my attention to detail, organizational excellence, and effective communication skills led me to run for class president. Since freshman year, I have served as my school’s class president for the class of 2025 for all three years. In addition to serving as the student council class president, I also serve as the president of my school’s HOSA and BETA chapters further demonstrating my unwavering commitment to serving others.

Moreover, I want to run for Secretary of the NSC to keep working to improve advocating for issues that matter most to the student body, amplifying students’ voices to the national-level, and enhancing the student well-being through motivational leadership programs.

Altogether, I am deeply passionate about serving and leading people, and if given the opportunity to serve as Secretary of the NSC, I will wholeheartedly fulfill my responsibilities with compassion, enthusiasm, and a genuine desire to bring forth positive change for the students.

Evan Keith, Forest Hills High School, Marshville, NC

Joining my school’s Student Council was the best way in which I could become involved within my grade level and community.

From planning pep rallies to attending North Carolina’s State Student Council Convention, my drive for leadership and advocacy grew exponentially throughout my first year in high school and is what inspired me to continue my journey through my Sophomore year. I joined several other clubs, served as our council’s Student Body Treasurer, and attended the 2022-2023 VISION National Conference. The VISION National Conference gave me a true perspective as to what our community really needs to thrive: Student Advocacy.

Advocacy is what this Nation was founded upon, and I am running for the office of National Student Secretary to build the foundation for student advocacy within our youth and create a positive environment within NASC that will foster the growth of the next generation’s leaders well after my term has ended. I have the opportunity to visit Washington D.C. this summer to meet legislators and congressmen from around the nation to use my voice in supporting federal policies that will make significant progress in OUR communities and provide equal opportunity in ALL schools to ensure that not only are students able to learn as scholars but also as leaders. By promoting topics within the council during meetings and conventions such as injustice and empowerment, our council will have our eyes focused on what is right for EVERYONE.

This will be a year of new beginnings and new opportunities for Student Councils across the country because everyone is capable of great things, all it takes is ONE leader to move the mark forward for generations to come. It would be my pleasure to serve as YOUR voice, so vote Evan Keith for National Student Council Secretary TODAY!

Chelsea Macias, West Career and Technical Academy, Las Vegas, NV

I joined Student Council in my sophomore year of high school, and have grown immensely since. I was timid and unsure of my leadership abilities. However, I challenged myself by taking on leadership roles such as head of hallway decorations and assembly pipe and drape. I pushed myself further by running for class office, and the experience showed me that I still had room to grow as a leader. This past year, I represented my council to the Nevada Association of Student Councils as our appointed ambassador, became head of my council’s events committee, and attended the Nevada Southern Region conference.

Outside of Student Council, I have been involved with HOSA (Future Health Professionals) where I have been an active member, attending two state leadership conferences – placing first and fourth, both in teamwork events. I also have been involved with improv since my freshman year. I am currently the Vice President, where I organize shows and act as a coach. These other positions have strengthened my leadership, teaching me how to effectively solve problems and lead a team. I am running for NASC to be a voice for leaders who are still developing.

When I started Student Council, I was surrounded by people who were amazing leaders, but I was unsure of how they got there. My vision is that NASC can teach new leaders how to grow and gain confidence. My organizational skills and perseverance suit the role of secretary, and my ambition can drive NASC to new heights. My strength lies in planning, and my ability to keep track of information and communication is a vital part of being secretary. I am always willing to grow, improve, and be the best leader I can be, and I hope to continue my Student Council journey on the national level.

Khadija Sissoko, Ocean Lakes High School, Virginia Beach, VA

Hello, everyone! I’m Khadija Sissoko, a passionate junior at Ocean Lakes High School in Virginia Beach, Va. With a track record of leadership and dedication, I’m excited to share my vision for the future.

For the past two years, I’ve proudly served as my school’s student council secretary, ensuring that every voice is heard and every decision is meticulously documented. But my commitment to service extends beyond school walls—I also serve as the secretary of the Crescent Community Center Youth Group, where I’m deeply involved in fostering community engagement and empowerment.

As the Editor-in-Chief of my school newspaper and founder of the Cultural Appreciation Club, I’ve discovered the power of words to inspire, inform and ignite change. Writing isn’t just a skill for me; it’s a passion that fuels my drive to communicate effectively and advocate for what matters most. I’m confident that my expertise in writing and organization will enable me to efficiently manage meeting minutes, attendance and all aspects of the secretary role.

But leadership isn’t just about titles— it’s about action and impact. With my experience as a leader in various roles, I’m ready to bridge the nationwide gap between student voices and actionable initiatives within schools. I believe in the power of collaboration and the importance of empowering students to be agents of change in their communities.

As an athlete, I’ve sharpened my ability to think quickly on my feet and adapt to new challenges with grace and determination. Whether on the field or in the boardroom, I’m committed to excellence and innovation.

With your support, I’m eager to bring my passion, experience, and fresh perspective to the role of National Student Council Secretary. Together, let’s amplify student voices, drive meaningful change, and make a lasting impact on our schools and communities. Vote Khadija for NSC Secretary!

Ayden Brzozowski, Charles C. Erwin Middle School, Granite Quarry, NC

Hello, my name is Ayden Brzozowski and I am a strong candidate for Junior Vice President of Leadership Development. I am a 7th grader at Erwin Middle School in North Carolina. My school has a strong tradition of developing leaders through Student Council. I am fortunate to work with two great advisors, Mrs. Wise and Mr. Mathis. At Erwin, I help with leadership responsibilities such as serving teachers snacks on workdays, helping keep our courtyard beautiful by planting seasonal flowers, trimming bushes, and pulling weeds. I am in the school’s Honor Society and have been a Student of the Month.

Last year, Erwin’s Student Body President hosted the Western District Conference in my state. It was the first time a middle school had hosted the prestigious event. That Student Body President later went to the state government and convinced them to purchase an NCASC membership for every middle and high school in the county. The ambitious effort motivated me to get more involved in the Student Council and run for Junior VP of Leadership Development

I think I should be elected because I have multiple ideas that will help develop the leaders of the future. I plan to organize conferences that implement quality and easy-to-understand skill shops to foster new leadership skills. To maximize the National Council’s ability to develop leaders, I would host a monthly online skill-shop on Zoom that would have a different leadership skill each month. I would also help to plan effective conferences to make sure everyone leaves with important skills that help in life. Being well organized, I would make sure everything is running smoothly so that we do not run into any issues that impede the development of new skills that we may need in our future.

Elizabeth McCormick, Ascension Episcopal School, Lafayette, LA

My name is Elizabeth McCormick. I’m 12 years old, and a rising 7th grader at Ascension Episcopal School in Lafayette, Louisiana. My school is phenomenal. I have been a student here since Kindergarten and my classmates are like my second family. Our student council advisor goes all out in making sure we get lots of leadership opportunities at school.

I have served on our school’s student council board for the past two years. In 5th grade, I was class representative and this year I was Vice-President. During this school year, I was also a member of Math Counts, cheerleading, the tennis and volleyball teams and performed in the middle school musical. I am a part of the National Junior Honor Society and Junior Beta Club. I play club volleyball and participate in dance classes outside of school. I know that being a strong student and being involved in a variety of activities makes me a better leader and helps me to learn to manage my time efficiently.

As a leader in my school, I have worked hard to make our school a better place. As our student council Vice-President, I met with our principal and was able to get holiday class parties started for our middle school students this year! We have put on dances, hosted conventions and pep rallies during the year. I enjoyed meeting other students at the Louisiana Student Council Convention and learning about other ideas from their schools.

I believe I would do great and really enjoy being a part of the board of the National Student Council. I would love to bring my school’s ideas to the National Association of Student Councils board. I would be honored to serve as your Junior Vice President of Leadership Development if I was elected to serve this year.

Maisen Mojica-Perez, Mater Academy East, Las Vegas, NV

Hi, my name is Maisen Mojica-Perez. I am applying for Junior Vice President of Leadership Development, and I appreciate this opportunity. In other words, I thank you for choosing me as a candidate.

I am very dedicated to my life as a student council member and also participate in sports at the same time. What inspired me to be in student council was the fact that my mother had done student council throughout her middle school and high school years, so I wanted to follow in her footsteps. I began to enjoy student council, and it became a big part of my life. I further dedicated my time to making my leadership skills better. Within the small time I’ve had with the student council, I’ve grown to love it, and I would be honored to continue the student council at a higher level and be in such an honorable position.

I am a hardworking person with many skills to help improve my leadership and lead those around me. I play baseball as a sport, and I put in a lot of time, effort, and dedication, and that is the same for student council. During my elementary years, I did not always feel included, so I will make sure to be very inclusive of everyone, regardless of whether they’re in student council or not. I will put my full dedication into every project and event, and I will always strive for the best and never the bare minimum.

Again, thank you for this opportunity, and I will make sure to be the most capable candidate for this position. I, Maisen Mojica-Perez, will swear to put my full effort and loyalty into this position, and I will make sure to lead us to greatness.

Jocelyn Ridenour, Margaret Buerkle Middle School, St. Louis, MO

My name is Jocelyn Ridenour and I am from MBMS in St. Louis. Going into middle school I knew I wanted to make a positive impact on my school and fellow students, but wasn’t sure how. One random summer day, I opened up my chromebook and saw that my student advisor sent a link to sign up for Student Council. This made me very excited, I could finally help out and make an impact! When I signed up, I never thought I would come as far as president next year for Student Council. Before middle school I always felt disorganized and stressed, but now not only has Stuco changed my perspective on life, it has also changed me as a person. I love the feeling of going to meetings, going to MASC gateway or MASC Stuco State. This year, I helped create and lead something new to our Middle School. We are having pep rallies and playing games to get students and staff relaxed, energized, and bringing a positive attitude to standardized testing.

Our StuCo is a Gold Missouri and Gold National Honor council school. The past 2 years,  I’ve been able to help train other leaders in Missouri. With each opportunity, I learn more and am able to continue to share these skills with other middle school students. 

Along with Student Council I also do NJHS, Swimming, Dance (tap, Ballet), Volleyball, Track, Cross country, and Choir. Student Council has made me a better thinker and problem solver. I am running for Junior Vice President of Leadership Development, because I believe that I Can make an impact on not just on students at my school, but other schools too. I have a passion for  Leadership and want to share it with others. Thank you for considering me!

Emily Clevenger, The Rashi School, Dedham, MA

Hello, my name is Emily Clevenger. I am a 7th grader at the Rashi school in Dedham, MA. Since I was little I dreamed of becoming a student leader to make a difference. After years, I finally reached the end of 6th grade, when I could start my campaign for vice president. I was so excited to win the election, and I made a promise that I would work as hard as I could. Through my 7th grade year, I did my best work to make the student government function and thrive.

When I heard about the election for the council I was ecstatic. I immediately looked at the guidelines, and I brought it up with my advisor, Joni Fishman. She supported my idea, and soon I was writing my essays and filling out the form. There was no way that I would let the opportunity pass. I dreamed of making a difference, and now I can finally serve, and make a better world.

I believe that I am the best choice for this office because of my dedication. I am known to be inclusive of everyone, and I stand up for what is right. I am an especially organized student and leader, and I have no trouble reaching out to people. If I was in the office, I would like to organize more events that encourage students to speak up and make a difference. Social justice is especially important to me, and if I was elected as the junior vice president of service I would lift up others and their ideas. All ideas are worth listening to, and I would like to lift up them next year as the junior vice president of service. Thank you, Emily

Juliette Jackson, University School, Tulsa, OK

My name is Juliette Jackson. I am thirteen years old, and I am running for Junior Vice President of Service. I have been in Student Council since I was eleven years old, and this year I was elected president of my school’s StuCo.

What makes the position of Junior Vice President of Service exciting to me is that it provides an opportunity to continue to do the sorts of work that I have done over the last few years at my current position. Planning and executing community service projects has been a big part of my job, and this position will give me the opportunity to continue this work on a larger scale.

Over the last two years in student council, I have helped lead drives, such as raising hundreds of dollars and also donating dog toys and food to SPCA; volunteering at local food banks; working directly with the Bear Hugs program, which brings clothing and holiday gifts to kids in our community who don’t have enough support; and many other projects that help people in need.

My experience has taught me about what it means to be a leader. It is important to see the people you serve as collaborators and ask them what they think they need. I view myself as just one person in a network that relies on the contributions of so many others working together. Leadership, to me, means getting people involved in these projects and helping to plan them.

I have a dream to help more people, and it all starts with you. Do you want a leader who will strive to assist those in need? Do you want a better community? Do you want a voice? If you want all these things, please support me. Please vote for Juliette Jackson.

Evan Rawls, John P. Freeman Optional School, Memphis, TN

“Efficient” means: performing or functioning in the best possible manner with the least waste of time and effort; competent; capable. Evan Rawls is efficient, and efficiency is one of many attributes I will bring to the office of Junior Vice President of Service.

As a 7th grader at John P. Freeman Optional School in Memphis, Tennessee, I am a trumpet musician in the Pride of Whitehaven Marching Band, a member of the Future Leaders of STEM, National Beta Club, National Honor Society, Knowledge Bowl Team and Student Council Vice President. Additionally, I am a part of Mensa, the world’s oldest high IQ society, MLGW STEM, Bridge Builders and First Tee Golf of Memphis.

Leadership is in my DNA. My Father is the current and first ever African American mayor of Brownsville, Tennessee, and third generation owner of Rawls Funeral Homes. My Mom is my school’s PTO Vice President, corporate professional and entrepreneur.

I am a detail-oriented problem solver, who believes in empowering my community through acts of service and being a voice for kids like me. My experience in team building and service events locally have equipped me with the skills and confidence to be successful on a national scale. It is an honor to be a candidate and I look forward to standing for the grade school scholars of our nation as Junior Vice President of Service for the National Student Council.

Samantha Andrade, Marvin Ridge Middle School, Waxhaw, NC

In 2011 a girl was born in NYC to a Mexican dad and Colombian mom. At age 5 she tested into a competitive gifted and talented program, but one day someone questioned her ability and her right to be in that school because of her heritage. Little did they know that I would grow into a leader, a dancer, an influential person in her school and an outstanding student.

I have many leadership experiences that help me grow and learn. My hobby of dance helps me express creativity and teamwork, such as when I choreograph a dance or help my teammates do their best. I assist teaching third graders at my church, which helps me be a good role model and exemplify patience. A key experience that has shaped me is the leadership conference at Mars Hill University. At this conference we were separated into mini councils and I was elected vice president of one of them. For that week, I was responsible for helping my council create skits, prepare the banquet decor and ensure everyone got along. To connect and motivate my council I found engaging ways to get their attention. This is the vision I hope to implement in NASC.

I want to motivate students from all over the US to participate in this amazing association to develop their leadership skills and not be restricted by society’s expectations. I want to inspire students to speak about the things that matter to them and together create change for our schools, communities and country. I want to do this by starting a NASC podcast to discuss important issues, share stories and ideas. Through NASC we can build a network of young leaders. We are the future of this country and as leaders we ensure it’s a good one.

Prestin Faquir, Mater Academy East, Las Vegas, NV

Anna Quinones-Matheny, Mexia Jr. High, Mexia, TX

My Achievements

In sixth grade I was elected as a member of the student council. I participated in History, Impromptu Speaking, and One Act Play UIL. In 7th grade I was elected vice president of student council. I participated in History, Impromptu Speaking, and was the lead role in the One Act Play UIL, along with being a member of my school’s volleyball, basketball, track, and cheer team. I was also inducted into and elected as Vice President of the National Junior Honor Society. As Vice President, I’ve presented speeches at our parent movie night and recommended fundraisers to help our school. As a cheerleader going into 8th grade, I will be responsible for helping the 7th grade cheerleaders learn and perform the routines. My family stands behind me encouraging and supporting me in all my endeavors. My mother helps me to complete and achieve all my goals. Many of my teachers have been great advisors and role models in my life.

Why I believe I should be Junior Vice President of Membership

I believe I should be Junior Vice President of Membership because I have great leadership skills, I do not mind taking charge, and I work great with others. The reason I am running for this position is because I feel that it’ll be a great experience for me. I’ve always enjoyed meeting and working with new people, especially from different places with different points of views. If I am chosen for this position, I will work hard to complete all the tasks that are asked of me.Thanks for your consideration.

Isabella Schmit, Tuloso-Midway Middle School, Corpus Christi, TX

I’m Isabella Schmit, a 7th grader at Tuloso-Midway Middle School in Corpus Christi, TX. I have always been that good kid who is a rule-follower, kind and well-behaved. When Covid hit, I was a third grader living in Austin and my dad worked in Corpus, so we moved at the end of that year to be with him. I lost my friends in the move, and when my mom kept me in online-schooling all the way through 5th grade, I was pretty lonely.

In 6th grade, I enrolled at TM. I kept to myself a lot until I decided to join Student Council. We did some smaller projects, but I knew I wanted more. I was elected a grade-level representative & then again in 7th, but this year was much different. Our advisor helped us set goals at the start of the year, and the 8th grade officers inspired me to do more. I was able to attend the state conference, fall and spring district leadership conferences, and took away many ideas to help meet the needs of our campus in a fun and engaging way. By year’s end, our council proudly won state sweepstakes and the National Gold COE.

With 8th grade approaching, I’m running for junior Vice President of Membership. I am a great candidate for this role. It is imperative that we get middle school kids involved in Student Council. Middle school kids have so much to offer if they are led and managed well. We can help improve campus culture, help kids feel happy and safe about going to school, and help kids be more kind to prevent mental and physical pain. We can make a difference together!

Please vote for me, Isabella Schmit, so others can see that middle school students can lead across the USA!

Jaycee’ Lang, Mexia Junior High, Mexia, TX

My Name is Jaycee’ Sha’rae Lang a supercool sixth grader who’s totally enjoying middle school life! This year has been a rollercoaster of awesome achievements and unforgettable experiences. First thing first, talk academics, I crushed it at the UIL Oral Reading finals, receiving fourth place representing my school. Plus, in band class, I landed third chair against many talented clarinet players. Talk about impressive! But I’m not just about books and music I’m also about leadership and helping others. I am also a proud member of student council, where I speak up for my classmates and get everyone hyped about school events. I’m also a member of the National Junior Honor Society, embodying the principles of scholarships, leadership, service, and character. Oh, did I mention I’m a total basketball star? I made the All-Star team, and dreams of playing college and pro women’s basketball someday. But I’m not just a sport star, I’m also a top-notch helper in class. When the substitute needed help I stepped up and provided assistance by helping and telling her what we need to do. Behind all this awesomeness is my incredible family that is strong in faith. With their love and support I’m unstoppable! I’m just getting started on my journey through middle school and beyond.

I believe I should be Junior Vice President of Communication because I have an amazing passion for connecting with others and effectively delivering ideas. I will strive to inspire positive change for the benefit of all students nationwide. I also believe I should be the Junior Vice Presidents of Communication because I will raise the voices of my fellow peers to create a more connected and inclusive school environment. Creating a welcoming, empowering, and encouraging atmosphere that promotes personal growth and success for our middle school.

Kathryn Malek, Marvin Ridge Middle School, Waxhaw, NC

Hi! I’m Katie Malek and I would love to be your Jr. VP of Communications. Being on the NSC will be such an amazing opportunity to connect with students across the nation. I was chosen to work with students who struggle with communication and social skills as a peer mentor. If I had a voice in the national student leadership, I would use that experience to be a voice for all students. I would love to create formats that allow students to share their perspectives in a stress and anxiety free environment. As someone who is lucky enough to be able to speak my mind (sometimes too much!), I think this role would be a perfect fit for me!

On a personal level, I understand what it is like to have challenges. I have dyslexia and dysgraphia. Students like me face many unnecessary obstacles due to not being allowed accommodations, such as read-aloud and talk-to-text. I would cherish the opportunity to advocate and address this issue on the national level.

I am a VERY talkative person who loves to connect with others. I have three brothers and a crazy rescue dog, so I’m used to being in a chaotic environment. I’m a runner and compete on both my school’s cross country and track teams. I have also qualified for the Junior Olympics XC Nationals the past three years. I have been an active representative on my student council for the past two years and love Stuco!! I really enjoy being a tour guide, helping with sales, and boosting school spirit. I have had so much fun attending many NCASC leadership workshops and conferences. I am so excited that the National Student Council is back and would love the opportunity to be your Jr. VP of Communications. Vote for Katie!

Allison Nam, Lake Braddock Secondary School, Burke, VA

Allison Nam, a resilient and enthusiastic person who believes she can benefit NASC, is me.

I am a female Korean American student currently attending Lake Braddock Secondary school. I guarantee I can create a difference within NASC from my past experiences as being the President of SCA during my 6th grade year, SCA executive council member, SCA team representative, safety patrol, volleyball team captain and having awards in Science Olympiad division B.

Allow me to provide additional context about myself, my favorite music artist is SZA; her soulful melodies and insightful lyrics resonate deeply with me. Beyond my interest in music, I have a strong passion for mathematics and biology. I’ve taken my interest and skills into a club called Science Olympiad. Besides the studying skills ive learned, science olympiad has taught me life skills. It felt that winning was the utmost important aspect so it consumed my life to be the best. Soon, I realized that winning did create a sense of accomplishment but leadership and teamwork felt more satisfying.

Even though my achievements have shaped me into the empathetic teenage girl today, from a young age I felt a knack of leadership and communication. Always eager to speak up for what I believed in and to advocate for those whose voices were often unheard, I began to forget the shy and timid child who had bloomed.

As I navigated my way through growing up, there were lessons I wished occurred sooner and opportunities that I should have taken into consideration. My beliefs with the national student council is to aid the children like me who felt coy and reticent about the world. Now, please vote Allison Nam for Junior Vice President of Communications because I want to give a voice for all middle school students around the country.

Isaac Shapiro, Linden Avenue Middle School, Red Hook, NY

Hi there! I’m Isaac. I’m running for the office of Junior Vice President of Communications!

I’m the president of Student Council Linden Avenue middle school in Hudson valley New York. I have won the emergent leader award, and my middle school has won the National Gold Excellence award since its creation.

I am running for the office of Junior Vice President of Communications because I am great at marketing and graphic design. I also have been in student council for three years. In addition, I have treasury positions in Yearbook club and school store and president of Drama club.

Thank you for reading my bio, vote for me, and have a great day!