Governing Documents

Undergraduate SGA

Constitution
Revised January 30, 2024
The Constitution of the Undergraduate Student Government Association outlines the structure of the organization and the base rules for operation.
Bylaws
Revised November 15, 2022
The Bylaws of the Undergraduate Student Government Association dictates the officer roles, membership positions, standing rules, and operating procedures of the organization.
Elections Code
Revised February 4, 2024
The Election Code outlines the rules and regulations that students must adhere to for student government elections.

Graduate SGA

Constitution
Revised March 7th, 2025
The Constitution of the Graduate Student Government Association outlines the structure of the organization and the base rules for operation.
Bylaws
Revised September 22nd, 2023
The Bylaws of the Graduate Student Government Association dictates the officer roles, membership positions, standing rules, and operating procedures of the organization.
Elections Code
Revised February 24, 2023
The Election Code outlines the rules and regulations that students must adhere to for student government elections.

Undergraduate and Graduate SGA

Joint Governance Policy
Revised October 22, 2025
Joint Governance Policy sets the rules for regulating the joint elements of the legislative process, leaving to the individual houses those internal procedures and traditions that comprise their unique manner of conducting business. It further establishes Joint Standing Committees and Joint Ad-hoc Committees: their operations, charges, and membership.
SAF Policy
Revised July 23, 2025
The Student Activity Fee Policy and Joint Finance Committee Procedure, generally referred to as the SAF Policy, dictates the operations of the JFC as well as establishes the policy of the allocations and apportionments of the Student Activity Fee.
MHJAC Policy
Revised October 22, 2025
The Mental Health Joint Allocation Committee (MHJAC) at Georgia Tech is dedicated to fostering a supportive and resilient campus community by enhancing mental health resources and forming new, innovative initiatives. Through strategic funding and collaboration with the Georgia Institute of Technology leadership, we aim to address and mitigate the challenges of campus loneliness and isolation on student mental health. Our mission is to empower every member of the Georgia Tech community by providing accessible, comprehensive, and sustainable mental health services and programs. By embracing innovation and inclusivity, we endeavor to build a stronger, connected campus where mental well-being is a shared priority and every student has the opportunity to thrive academically, socially, and personally.
JFC/JSAF Policy
Revised October 22, 2025
The Joint Finance Committee (JFC), a committee of both the Graduate and Undergraduate Student Government Association, is composed of both Graduate and Undergraduate students with the purpose of allocating the mandatory Student Activity Fee (SAF). JFC is further governed by the Georgia Institute of Technology’s Registered Student Organization Policy (RSO Policy), which enacts the prohibited allocations, maximum allocations for specific items, and further deadlines and overarching procedure for JFC. All allocations to Registered Student Organizations (RSOs) must comply with the RSO Policy in both actions taken by RSOs to request the funds and by the actions taken by JFC to evaluate those requests in a viewpoint-neutral manner.
I&SJAC Policy
Revised October 22, 2025
Georgia Tech prides itself on providing students with an exceptional environment full of resources that foster academic excellence and personal growth. From the inviting study spots around Tech Green and the CULC to cutting-edge laboratories and vibrant communal spaces like the Eco Commons, our campus offers a plethora of opportunities for students to thrive and explore their potential. The Institute has also emphasized improving its infrastructure through new initiatives such as the Ferst Drive Realignment and Cycle Track Project, which aims to improve mobility for cars, pedestrians, and cyclists. Pairing this with the new Pathway of Progress project, which celebrates and pays tribute to the impact of women at Tech, shows that the Institute is committed to developing a campus that can be inclusive to all.