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Cornell University

SA R65 (2025-2026): Approving Additional Special Projects Request for the Young Democratic Socialists of America

Whereas, the Young Democratic Socialists of America Cornell Chapter (YDSA) has an annual allocation of $2000 from the Student Activities Funding Commission (SAFC),

Whereas, the YDSA travelled to the Young Democratic Socialists of America Winter Organizing Conference,

Whereas, the total cost of the conference is $5083,

SA R64 (2025-2026): Approving Special Projects Request for Bhangra at Cornell

Whereas, Bhangra at Cornell has an annual allocation of $8000 from the Student Activities9Funding Commission (SAFC),

Whereas, Bhangra at Cornell will host PAO Bhangra, an annual exhibition to share South Asian culture with the Cornell community,

Whereas, the total cost of PAO Bhangra is $17500,

SA R62 (2025-2026): Health Vending Machine Expansion to West & Collegetown Communities

Whereas, Cornell undergraduates experience predictable barriers to timely access to basic health-related supplies, including late-night access constraints, transportation limitations, stigma, and cost uncertainty,

Whereas, strategically placed, clearly labeled health vending machines can provide low-friction, 24/7 access to commonly needed over-the-counter and personal care items,

SA R61 (2025-2026): Calling for the Termination of Cornell University’s Partnership with the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology While Preserving Cornell Tech

Whereas, Cornell University operates the Cornell Tech campus in New York City through an institutional partnership with the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology,

Whereas, members of the Cornell community have raised serious ethical concerns regarding the Technion’s documented role as a major research and development institution for the Israeli military,

SA R60 (2025-2026): Free Laundry

Whereas, current laundry policies fail to make students properly prepared for life at Cornell.
Whereas, surveys of the freshmen population during the fall semester highlight their disappointment with Cornell’s “hidden fees”.
Whereas, other colleges, including Harvard University, have created similar policies to be more upfront about their laundry costs.
Whereas, this policy would reduce financial friction for low income students on campus.

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