The Undergraduate Student Governments at all four main campuses announced their 2025 election results.
Online voting was held on April 1-2, after a week of executive ticket debates on the Tempe, Polytechnic and West Valley campuses. The Downtown Campus ticket ran unopposed. Results were announced on The Associated Students of ASU website.
USG-Tempe Results
Five tickets ran for the executive position, with the Chaudhary ticket winning with 51.65% of the vote. The Ngo ticket received 41.35% of the vote, but the results of the remaining three tickets were not announced on the ASASU website.
The USG-T results were released on April 14, seven days after they were predicted to be announced.
"The delay in getting the USG-Tempe final results out compared to the other campuses is because Tempe is significantly larger," said Regan Clewell, the USG-T elections commissioner and a sophomore studying finance.
READ MORE: Meet the five candidates for the 2025 USG-T presidential election
Rishik Chaudhary, a junior studying supply chain management and business, has been elected as the USG-T president for 2025-2026. Chaudhary is a current senator for the W.P. Carey School of Business.
Martin Hammond, a junior studying mechanical engineering, will be the next vice president of services. He is the current director of sustainability for USG-T.
The vice president of policy position will be held by Hillary Garcia, a senior studying political science and global studies. She is also the student government director of internal operations for USG-T.
The Chaudhary ticket's platform is to make USG-T more unified for the student body, more inclusive, more collaborative and more approachable.
"The Chaudhary ticket is incredibly excited to serve the student body and collaborate with the amazing leaders on campus to drive meaningful change," Chaudhary wrote in a statement. "We’re grateful for your support, dedication, and belief in this vision—it means the world."
USG-Downtown Phoenix Results
The USG-D executive ticket ran unopposed, with the Doyle ticket winning 88.42% of the votes and 11.57% of voters abstaining.
READ MORE: Meet the new administration: The names and policies of the only USG-D ticket
The USG-D results were released on April 7.
Laura Doyle, a junior studying public service and public policy, will become president. Doyle has served as a senator for the Watts College and as the senate president.
The vice president of services position will be held by Rei Tedoco, a sophomore studying journalism and mass communication. She is the current director of inclusive excellence for USG-D. She also has been a senator for the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication
Katie Ritchie will become the next vice president of policy. Ritchie is a sophomore studying public service and public policy and economics. She is the current director of government affairs and sustainability. She was also a senator for Barrett, The Honors College in 2023.
The Doyle ticket said they will focus on appropriating more funds to student organizations, ensure students feel connected to the downtown Phoenix community and promote civic engagement.
"My ticket is filled with amazing women who are incredibly smart and community-driven leaders I cannot wait to work with." Doyle said in a written statement. "We want all students to know what resources they have and make them feel that they are being set up for success, and all students are included in that success here downtown."
USG-Polytechnic Results
Two tickets ran for the USG-P race, with the Shreya ticket winning 60.31% of the votes. The Gowda ticket received 39.68% of the votes.
READ MORE: Meet the two tickets for the 2025 USG-P presidential election
USG-P released their results on April 9, two days after the expected date.
Shreya, a freshman studying financial technology, will be the USG-P student body president. Shreya currently serves as a senator for USG-P and the chair of the appropriations committee.
Roberto Ortiz-Gonzalez, a freshman studying engineering, will serve as vice president of policy. Ortiz-Gonzalez is also a USG-P senator and the appropriations committee co-chair.
The vice president of services position will be held by Clare Wiegman. She is a sophomore studying aeronautical management technology.
The Shreya ticket ran on three pillars — strength, revolution and commitment. The ticket aims to empower the Polytechnic campus by strengthening student resources, reviving campus life and committing to real, student-centered change.
“Our victory is a roar from every student who’s ever felt unheard," Shreya said in a written statement. "Thank you for standing with us. Thank you for choosing wisely. Let the revolution begin!”
USG-West Valley Results
There were two tickets running in the USG-WV race, with the Cole ticket winning 57.24% of the votes. The other ticket, the Shahin ticket, received 42.75% of the votes.
USG-WV released their results on April 7.
Joshua Cole, a sophomore studying applied computing, will serve as the president. He currently holds the position of vice president of policy for USG-WV.
READ MORE: Meet the two tickets for the 2025 USG-WV presidential election
The vice president of policy position will be held by Mikah Dyer, a freshman studying secondary education.
Emra Muslim, a junior studying political science, will be the next vice president of services. She is the current chief of staff for USG-WV.
The Cole ticket campaigned on four pillars — student and community empowerment, affordability, livability and accessibility.
One of the main goals of the ticket was to foster a sense of community and belonging in the West-Valley campus.
"This victory is not just ours, it belongs to every student who believes in our platform and the change we will make," Cole wrote in a statement. "Every member of our team brings unique experience, leadership, and a strong commitment to student success."
Editor's note: Emra Muslim is a former politics reporter for the State Press.
Edited by George Headley, Sophia Ramirez and Alysa Horton.
Reach the reporter at vcruzbut@asu.edu and follow @valeriacbutron X.
Like The State Press on Facebook and follow @statepress on X.
