Records
There are different types of documents that constitute the public records of ASUCR. Each tab in the above menu links further to those respective files.
ASUCR Constitution
The document is the Constitution of the Associated Students of the University of California, Riverside (ASUCR), which serves as the foundational governing charter for the undergraduate student government. It establishes the structure, roles, and responsibilities of ASUCR, including the legislative, executive, and judicial branches, while outlining the rights and representation of students. The Constitution provides the framework for elections, officer qualifications, terms of office, and decision-making processes, ensuring accountability, transparency, and student participation in university governance. It also defines procedures for amendments, initiatives, and referenda, making it the central guiding document for how ASUCR operates and represents the student body.
ASUCR Bylaws
The ASUCR Bylaws are a comprehensive set of chapters outline the duties and responsibilities for each office within the organization. They also provides guidance to eligibility, standards of leadership, operational and financial oversight. The bylaws cannot contradict the ASUCR constitution.
Robert's Rules
Robert’s Rules of Order is a system used to run meetings in a clear and organized way, making sure everyone gets a fair chance to participate. One of its core principles is that everyone who wants to speak should have the opportunity to do so before anyone speaks again. It also ensures that members are always aware of what’s happening during the meeting, and only truly urgent issues can interrupt a speaker. To keep things focused and productive, only one topic or motion is discussed at a time. These rules help maintain order while giving all members a voice in the decision-making process.
Meetings & Minutes
ASUCR's Senate acts as the main decision-making body of student government, representing the voices of undergraduates across campus. It’s made up of elected senators from each college, along with executive officers who help organize and support student-led efforts. The Senate meets every week to review and vote on legislation, distribute funding to student organizations, and talk through issues that impact the wider campus community. Meetings are led by the Executive Vice President and follow a structured format to keep things fair, open, and inclusive. Overall, the Senate plays a vital role in making sure student voices are heard and in improving student life at UCR.
Judicial Decisions
Senate Legislation
ASUCR Reports
ASUCR Organizational Chart
You Belong at UCR
All programs, services, and events offered through Student Affairs are open to everyone, consistent with federal and state law and the University of California’s nondiscrimination policies. Whether you’re seeking support, joining a community, or participating in campus life, every effort is made to ensure your experience is inclusive, respectful, and accessible, regardless of background or identity.
To learn more, visit the UC Nondiscrimination Statement or the Nondiscrimination Policy Statement for University of California Publications Regarding Student-Related Matters.