The Student Government Association has released the detailed results of the senate and executive board elections that took place April 17–18.

According to a post by Dominick Recckio, SGA vice president of communications, on the Ithaca College SGA Facebook page, IC All That won the executive board election with 459 votes out of 1,224, or 37.5 percent of the student vote. IC Success and IC Connect, who ran against IC All That, won 29.65 percent and 28.26 percent of the vote, respectively. Fifty-six respondents, 4.57 percent of the vote, voted no confidence in the executive board election.

The voting percentage breakdowns of each senator election were also released on the Facebook page.

In a previous story published April 24 in The Ithacan, it was reported that SGA president Cedrick-Michael Simmons said the breakdown of the election results would not be released, “because there is no function or benefit in doing so.”

In his post, Recckio said the SGA has made the decision to release the results in a response to an editorial published May 1 in The Ithacan, which said by not releasing the detailed results of the vote, the SGA is not being transparent as a governing body of the college population. Recckio said the SGA disagrees with the comparisons made between SGA and the college administration in the editorial, but that the SGA is willing to uphold transparency and respond to such criticism.

“Part of our job as student leaders is to hold each other accountable, and to respond accordingly in the service of the student body,” he said. “Unlike the current administration, we are willing to serve the campus community by attempting to acknowledge what is taking place, and then reconcile or bring resolve to issues of disconnect.”

The election results, as posted May 1, are as follows:

Total Votes: 1,224

IC SGA Executive Board – 1,224
IC ALL THAT – 459 votes, 37.5%
IC SUCCESS – 363 votes, 29.65%
IC CONNECT – 346 votes, 28.26%
no confidence – 56 votes, 4.57%

SENIOR Class Executive board – 407
TEAM FIFTEEN – 229 votes, 58.26%
SENIORS ASSEMBLE – 158 votes, 38.82%
no confidence – 20 votes, 4.9%

Alumni Class Council President – 184
Greg Addicott – 153 votes, 83.15%
no confidence – 31 votes, 16. 84%

Alumni cc VP/reunion chair- 184
Chloe Wilson – 75 votes, 40.76%
Alex Greco – 67 votes, 36.41%
Katelyn Madison – 22 votes, 11.95%
no confidence – 20 votes, 10.86%

Alumni cc communications – 184
Kristen Tomkowid – 145 votes, 78.8%
No confidence – 39 votes, 21.19%
2016 CC president – 291
Marlowe Padilla – 254 votes, 87.97%
no confidence – 35 votes, 12.02%
2016 CC VP – 291
Emma Behrens – 245 votes, 84.19%
No confidence – 46 votes, 15.8%
2016 Treasurer – 291
Alana Rosansky – 238 votes, 81.78%
No confidence – 53 votes, 18.21%
2016 CC Secretary/communications
Natasha Brower – 253 votes, 84.96%
No confidence, 38 votes, 15.04%
2017 CC President – 279
Ashley Serianni – 211 votes, 75.62%
no confidence – 68 votes, 24.37%
2017 CC VP – 279
Gabby Reese – 148 votes, 53.04%
Griffin Schultz – 81 votes, 29.03%
no confidence – 15 votes, 17.92%
2017 CC Secretary/Communication – 279
Andres Garcia – 143 votes, 51.25%
Gabby Reese – 94 votes, 33.69%
No confidence – 42 votes, 15.05%
International Senator – 46
Marcel Fischler – 21 votes, 45.65%
Attila Mendli – 18 votes, 39.13%
no confidence – 7 votes, 15.21%
Club Sports Senator – 227
Tim Orrell – 191 votes, 84.14%
no confidence – 36 votes, 15.85%
Class of 2017 Senator – 279
Rachel Roizin-Prior – 146 votes, 37.62%
Josh Kelly – 116 votes, 29.89% (chose to be senator in large instead, Mohammed Shaw will be taking this position)
Mohammed Shaw – 99 votes, 25.51%
No confidence – 27 votes, 6.95%
Class of 2015 Senator – 410
Josh Couce – 241 votes, 58.78%
No confidence – 169 votes, 41.21%
HSHP Senator – 225
Elijah Bretton – 191 votes, 84.88%
No confidence – 34 votes, 15.11%
Park School Senator – 451
Griffin Schultz – 345 votes, 76.49
No confidence – 106 votes, 23.5%
Senator at large – 1224
Julia Castle – 585 votes, 25.65%
Jamila Carter, 569 votes, 24.95%
Joshua Kelly – 465 votes, 20.39%
Lexa Pennell – 369 votes, 16.28%
No confidence – 292 votes, 12.8%