The University of Oregon is one of the dozens of universities being sued for not refunding tuition and fees during the pandemic.

“All of the bills this year are going to go into effect pretty much immediately and are going to have tangible impacts,” ASUO State Secretary Maya Ward said.

Five of the Oregon Student Association’s bills have made it out of the Oregon House of Representatives Education Committee, OSA shared on Marc…

ASUO voted to end its student agreement with the UO athletics department in January, marking the end of a long history of student government funds covering athletics tickets

University of Oregon climate action groups support the city’s decision to hold off on the contract until the gas company agrees to more sustainable climate action goals

Students, faculty and staff raised questions and concerns in an effort to make their voices heard before the final decision on next year’s tuition is announced.

The I-fee will drop just under $2 per term for the 2021-22 fiscal year while budgeting for a minimum wage increase, free menstrual products and textbook and housing subsidies, among other things. 

“I’ve talked to many students and had many friends, many classmates who will not buy books,” said ASUO State Secretary Aaron Lewis, “not because they don’t want to and not because they don’t want to participate in class, but because they literally cannot afford to.”