Works to resolve student issues and concerns. The committee meets weekly to assist students with questions or problems and refer them to the appropriate campus resource.

Works to spread awareness of any political issues that affect students. The committee promotes voter outreach campaigns and works in collaboration with 34 community and technical colleges from across the state.

Brings together student representatives from Student Leadership Boards and student-focused areas for weekly updates and announcements. Makes recommendations and strategies for how to best communicate with students.

Connects students with resources that encourage and promote student success, development and well-being, this group evaluates various needs of the student body and works on innovative projects to enhance the overall college experience. Such projects include the Textbook Lending Program and improving student lounge areas.

This committee consists of faculty, staff, and mostly students. The committee’s goal is to take nominations from students, staff, and faculty on who they believe is the best fit to receive these two medals at graduation.

Comprised of at least 5 students who meet at least 4 times to review, discuss, and edit the ASC bylaws for review and approval of the ASC.

Plans fun, traditionally celebrated events on campus, and helps school organizations to put on campus-wide events. Examples include Halloween, Teacher Appreciation Day, Valentine’s Day and the Winter Dance.

Addresses publishing issues, which may arise for SCC student publications (the principle example being the Seattle Collegian). It addresses issues of censorship, investigates charges of libel, upholds the Newspaper Code of Ethics, and mediates any charges of misconduct.

Is comprised of representatives from all the leadership boards, clubs and organizations, who come together to organize a campus-wide Spring Quarter event celebrating the diversity of our community and the accomplishments of the year.

The duties of the S&A committee members are to evaluate services funded by S&A fees across the campus (Tutoring Center, Information Central, Art Gallery, etc.). In addition, to allocate money for the upcoming school year. The S&A funding must serve the greatest numbers of Seattle Central College students through services and activities that engage the student body. Attendance is a yearlong commitment.

Recruits new ASC members for the next council year. This committee recruits students, review applications and conduct interviews.

What is the UT Fee?

The UT Fee is a fee voted on by students in the Seattle College District in March 1999. Among other things, it is intended to pay for the necessary improvements in computer services, such as new computers and software, expanded computer lab hours, and more technical support staff (from the original ballot in 1999). The definition of “Technology’ has expanded beyond the umbrella of computers and software. UT Fee funds are made available to support technology projects initiated by students, faculty and staff of Seattle Central College that are intended for general student use. The funds should not be used to supplant (supersede or replace) existing information technology budgets or technology funded by college operations.

This committee accepts and reviews requests for funds provided by the Universal Technology Fee. These funds are allocated to computer technology that provides the greatest possible service to the greatest number of students.

How Much is the UT Fee?

The UT Fee is collected (along with tuition and fees) at a quarterly rate of $3.00 per credit to a maximum of 18 Credits ($54.00 maximum per quarter). Students enrolled in less than 4 credits are exempt; Transitional Studies, Running Start, Apprenticeship and un-graded courses are exempt from paying UT Fees.

2025-2026 UT Fee Budget Request Process Timeline