CONGRESS & JUDICIARY

PSG CONGRESS REPRESENTS THE INTERESTS AND OPINIONS OF ALL COUNCILS

The PSG Congress includes two Representatives from every Council and Student Senators. Congress passes Acts. Acts of Congress include Resolutions, Position Statements, Appropriations, and Amendments to the PSG Code.

REPRESENTATIVES OF 2025-2026 ACADEMIC YEAR

Note: Head councils are still working to elect representatives for PSG and we are in the process of updating representatives for this academic year. If you do not see a representative listed below for your school's council, we encourage you to reach out to your program and see where they are at in the process. (Updated as of 10/20/2025)

Grad Students in Ed and Human Development 

• TBD 

Graduate Nursing Student Council 

• Bridget Ryan: ryan1110@umn.edu

• Sydney Hoffman: hoff1417@umn.edu 

Law Council

• Alec Casey: casey592@umn.edu

• Keaton Zeimet: zeime023@umn.edu 

MBA Association

• Chinechetam Jeremiah Ogazi: ogazi001@umn.edu

• Teddy Sims: sims0160@umn.edu

Medical Student Council

• (Duluth): Briar Peterson: pet00673@d.umn.edu

• (Twin cities): Jaitri Joshi: joshi308@umn.edu

• TBD

Pharmacy College Board

• Taya Endreson: endre078@umn.edu

• Korinn Delaney: delan376@umn.edu

Public Affairs Student Association

• Dylan Young: youn2535@umn.edu

• TBD

School of Dentistry Council

• TBD

• TBD

School of Public Health Student Senate 

• Karly Allison (1st year): allis291@umn.edu

• Keemarr McKinney-Van Buren (2nd year): mckin491@umn.edu 

Social Work 

• TBD 

Speech-Language-Hearing Sciences

• TBD

Veterinary Medicine Student Council

• Kristen Blau: blau0073@umn.edu 

THE JUDICIAL BRANCH IS HEADED BY THE SUPREME COURT

The Supreme Court is comprised of ten Student Justice seats, one for each Council in PSG. The Supreme Court issues opinions on cases and questions brought to it by students or PSG officials.

The Judiciary within the Professional Student Government at the University of Minnesota is established on an ad-hoc basis and operates within the boundaries defined by the Congress. The Judiciary is constituted as needed and its powers and jurisdiction are set by the Congress in accordance with the organization's Constitution.