"Your voice, our foundation"
FOR THE 40 ACRES
Anew era of student leadership is here. Grounded in tradition, focused on the future, and dedicated to the voice of every Longhorn.
We're transforming Student Government from a passive advisory board into an active power broker for student opportunity. Pedro and Noah are building direct pathways to elite careers, modernizing campus infrastructure, defending your rights, and positioning UT as a national leader.
Our platform is built on four pillars: Elite Career Access, A Modernized Campus, Student Safety & Rights, and National Power. We aren't just running for office; we're building a foundation that lasts beyond a single term. Join us in writing the next chapter.
Join 12 Longhorns who've pledged.
12
LONGHORNS HAVE PLEDGED
their support for the 40 Acres
Classified Policies
Elite Career Access
Transforming Student Government into a power broker for jobs.
Beyond career fairs: exclusive partnerships with elite-tier firms, direct pipelines to top medical programs and research fellowships, and a global alumni network connecting UT students to the best young leaders across the U.S.
A Modernized Campus
Daily infrastructure built to match the quality of its students.
Delivering fully functional Digital IDs, expanding Apple Wallet and Google Pay campus-wide, and removing parking barriers so students can access gyms, libraries, and amenities they already pay tuition to use. Modern access should be fast, secure, and available everywhere students already tap in.
Student Safety & Rights
Protecting your safety on campus and your rights in the classroom.
Engineering a dedicated bike lane on Speedway, deploying on-demand drone escorts with constant lighting starting in West Campus, reforming speech codes to protect free expression for every student organization, and enforcing strict election oversight against corruption.
National Power & Sovereignty
Positioning UT Austin as a national leader, not just a state school.
Launching the first National Student Government Council with Ivy League and Public Ivy leaders, rewriting the student constitution to return emergency powers to students, and building a multi-year foundation to make reforms last beyond a single term. UT should set the standard, not follow it.
