The Progress Party welcomes you to a new era of Student Government.

The members of our party are dedicated to the improvement of student life, and we are growing stronger with every new voice we bring to the Student Government political arena. By adding your opinions, concerns, and creative talents, this party will make enormous impact for you and your fellow peers at the University of Florida.

Welcome

Organizing Blog

  • Progress Party Releases Voting Records

    Today, the Progress Party has become the first party in UF Student Government to publicly release their entire voting records, keeping the promise they made on the campaign trail in Spring.

  • Progress Wins Eight Seats!

    As of 12:30 am Thursday morning February 26, the Progress Party has won eight senate seats, sweeping the entire Graduate slate and electing Fine Arts candidate Paul Pino!

    Deep thanks go out to all of our candidates, supporters, and those who voted for us, and congratulations to our eight new senators! They'll be joined by sitting Progress Sen. Dave Schneider, bringing the total Progress caucus in the Senate to nine.

  • Polling Locations Released

    Freshmen (less than 30 credit hours) and Sophomores (30-60 hours): Turlington 1st Floor, Reitz Union 1st Floor, Norman Hall Auditorium, Springs (Commons Building), Broward (Lobby)

    CLAS: SW Rec Center, Reitz Union 1st Floor, Turlington 2nd Floor

    Graduate Students: SW Rec Center, Turlington 2nd Floor, Reitz Union 1st Floor, Matherly 1st Floor, Fine Arts Bldg. C, New Engineering Building, Norman Hall Auditorium, J. Hillis Miller Health Science Center, Levin Law

    Agriculture: McCarty Hall Bldg. A, Southwest Rec Center

    Architecture: Fine Arts Bldg. C

    Accounting: Matherly 1st Floor

  • Progress Executive Candidates Pledge To Return Their Salaries!

    On Thursday, February 12, Progress Party executive Candidates Ben Dictor, "Grasshopper" Illangkoon, and Jose Ortega signed a formal pledge to return their student-funded salaries to a scholarship fund if elected. "It's the students money", Dictor said in a short speech before the signing.  "I think that [salaries] should be need-based."

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