The AAUP’s Assembly of State Conferences (ASC) is seeking nominations for the following positions on the ASC Executive Committee: Chair, Vice Chair, and Secretary.
For the positions of Vice Chair and Secretary, the Nominating Committee shall consider nominations from any member resident in a state with an active state conference. For all positions, including Chair, any eligible candidate whose name is recommended to the ASC Nominating Committee by members from three or more state conferences shall be included among the nominees.
According to the ASC Constitution and bylaws, voting for the position of Chair must be done by secret ballot and must be completed by April 15, 2018. Therefore, all nominations for the position of ASC Chair must be received by end of business on Friday, December 15. As stated above, nominations for the position of Chair must be recommended by members from three or more state conferences.
The ASC elections for Vice Chair and Secretary will take place at the June 2018 ASC Business Meeting in Arlington, VA, by conference delegates to that meeting. More information about the nominations and election of candidates can be found in the ASC Constitution and bylaws.
Completed nominations for the position of Chair are due by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, December 15, 2017. Completed nominations for the positions of Vice Chair and Secretary are due by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, January 19, 2018. Nominations may be e-mailed to the committee at ascnominations@aaup.org or sent via US mail to ASC Nominating Committee, c/o Catherine Everitt, 1133 Nineteenth Street NW, Suite 200, Washington, DC 20036.
There is no nominations form; the nomination e-mail should state the name, affiliation, and e-mail address of the nominee. All nominators and nominees must be AAUP members.  
The ASC Nominating Committee members, appointed in accordance with the ASC Constitution and Bylaws, are John Hinshaw (Lebanon Valley College), chair; Kathryn Kuhn (Saint Louis University); and Alex Zukas (National University).

Will you join us in telling Congress not to make higher education unaffordable by taxing tuition waivers and eliminating the Student Loan Interest Deduction?

H.R. 1, the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, if enacted as written, will have a severe negative impact on students and higher education in the US.

Tell 15 key members of Congress to protect students and vote no on the tax bill.

The legislation would repeal provisions exempting from taxation tuition waivers for campus employees and graduate students, causing a devastating tax increase for thousands and making it impossible for some to continue their studies.

The legislation would also repeal the current Student Loan Interest Deduction, causing an increased cost of roughly $24 billion to student borrowers over the next decade.

Sign the petition now. We'll deliver it to the 15 members of Congress before the vote.

The AAUP