This article was updated at 5:45 p.m. on 4/1 to include statements from the victorious candidates, to indicate that the Joint Grievance Board handed down a ruling on Tuesday afternoon, and to add that Irene Cui won the previously uncalled race for University Council representative.

After weeks of campaigning, unofficial election results for the 2025-26 campuswide election were released by the Student Association’s Elections and Judiciary Committee late Monday night. 

Kenny Tran, the chair of the SA Elections and Judiciary Committee, said the election saw 2,869 votes, the most in recent history.

“This election year I believe went along smoothly despite its challenges,” Tran, a senior majoring in biology, wrote to Pipe Dream. “Looking at behind the scenes talk, I cannot thank the members of my committee for the endless support. In addition to this, our committee was ready to face any challenges that came on Election Day.”

“In regards to the tabulation of the vote, the SA’s Administrative Assistant provided a tremendous amount of assistance in tallying these votes,” he added. “Helping the committee out on B-Engaged, I am grateful for the Student Engagement Analyst and Student Engagement Specialist in the office of Student Affairs Assessment and Solutions for Engagement for B-Engaged training.”

McKenzie Skrastins, a junior double-majoring in mathematics and an individualized major in data science, overcame Joseph Kornblum, the president of the Off Campus College Council and a junior majoring in business administration, to win reelection as president 1,421-901.

“I’m incredibly honored that the student body has entrusted me with another year as SA President,” Skrastins wrote in a statement. “I can’t wait to hit the ground running this fall, turning ideas into action and making a meaningful impact!”

In the race for executive vice president, Batia Rabin, the incumbent and a junior double-majoring in philosophy, politics and law and women, gender and sexuality studies was narrowly reelected with just over 50 percent of the vote against their opponent, Nick Ginsberg, the chair of the SA Congress’ Financial Committee and a junior double-majoring in political science and sociology.

“I want to thank everyone that voted for me and believed in me enough to elect me for a second year,” Rabin wrote. “I’m excited and ready for another year of hard work helping students and clubs achieve their goals!”

Kristina Donders, the speaker of SA Congress and a junior double-majoring in mathematics and political science, was elected vice president for student success, winning 676 more votes than her challenger, Lauren Wilner, the director of policy in the current vice president for student success’ office and a junior double-majoring in environmental studies and philosophy, politics and law.

“I am deeply honored that after a long campaign, my peers have trusted me to serve them!” Donders wrote. “Huge thanks to the SA Elections Committee for all of their hard work in running this election. I also want to thank Lauren Wilner for a professional, competitive campaign that kept me on my toes from day one.”

The vice president for multicultural affairs race saw Jestina Tam, the chief of staff to the SA president and a junior majoring in biology, defeat Rome Maliha, a junior majoring in economics by 881 votes.

“I am incredibly humbled and grateful for every student that trusted and voted for me to be their next VPMA!” Tam wrote. “I am excited to collaborate with organizations and to A.C.T. now!”

Gabriela Meza, a junior majoring in economics who ran unopposed for vice president for finance, received 1960 votes, and Atticus Fauci, a junior majoring in economics who was the sole candidate for the vice president for programming, earned 1,881.

“Excited to get to work immediately on planning for next year,” Fauci wrote. “It is SAPB’s mission to provide affordable premier public programming to the students of this University.”

Initially, the committee did not release a result for the University Council representative race. Irene Cui, a sophomore majoring in economics, had filed a grievance after she was removed from the ballot earlier this month, a decision on which was handed down Tuesday and restored her to the race.

Later on Tuesday, the Elections and Judiciary Committee announced Cui’s win of 1,361-1,325. The election results will be certified at tonight’s meeting of the SA Congress.