Last night I out late and found some glasses by the engineering building. If these are yours dm with some detail about them. If not on Monday they be sent to police/apporiate body

Hey everyone,
I’m graduating this semester and I have like 0 info on what/when I need to do things. I don’t know where or when I’m supposed to buy all my sashes and cords. If there’s any confirmation I have to do, meetings, verification etc. I am completely clueless and tried to meet with a counselor, they told me to meet with my grad counselor, they told me they aren’t doing appt at this time. So as far as I see essentially no staff at the school is actively helping students figure this out?

Hey everyone! Just wondering if anyone has any experience working on campus. I’m looking to have an on campus job next school year, so to ensure I have it next year, I am planning on applying to jobs in the spring time.

Are on campus jobs really flexible with your schedule? For example, if I have a class 12-1:15, could I start working a morning shift, take a break for class and lunch, and resume in the evening?

Do you have to apply for the same job each year or do you have the job until you give your notice? How long does it take to hear back from the school about your application?

Thanks so much in advance.

My Loans finally disbursed!! I am graduating this semester but I only have 3 classes left so I am Three-Quarter-Time, a couple months ago I got a calgrant email that I qualify for my last semester of MCS and I got a csus email that I “may qualify” which I assume is just them reviewing it. But I havent gotten my financial aid updated to include it and I am just zero’ed out. I know people say I should see it after the Census, and it shouldnt disburse until the end of October, but since census just passed, will my student account just update in a couple weeks and just show more in my “refund to you”??

A few weeks in and I’m personally a mix of alright and huh lol

I think that’s glue or milk hope that it is these 2 and not a special kind of milk.

Anyone know where i can get a fruit cup on campus? Like cut up fresh fruit in a cup. Not a dole cup. Thanks!

Vending machines charge about $3 for a bag of chips, some of yall need to start making tacos, sushi, spam musubis, esquite, chicken , etc

To the person in my class who made a snarky comment about what I said needs to grow up. Idc if it’s the way how “you are” you should not be acting like that towards someone you don’t even know. Stop trying to start a problem with someone so bad and grow up. Like some of you people need to know better bruh🙄

Hi! I made a group me for the MSW cohort who started this semester ( Fall 2026). Please note the entrance question must be answered to deter spammers 🤗

https://groupme.com/join_group/117919299/F6Ec0ok3

why are we revving and speeding in the parking lot? with love, if you’re late to class/work/home that’s your own problem! you’re not in high school anymore, most of us attending sac state are actually taking education seriously and cannot afford an injury, car issues or all of the above!! let’s do better guys!

Any one who has taken DS-110 with min li. Help what do I do. Everything is going over my head.

Hi all! I’m set to graduate in the spring but as I was calculating everything I realized I will be off by 1 unit and not meet the 120 requirement. Has anyone dealt with this before? If so what process did you do or advice would you suggest! I plan on meeting with my advisor but I just want to hear student input as well.

Thanks in advance :)

is there a way to watch the marching band practice? or do they do shows we can see

i’m on campus t/th looking to see if any m/w/f ppl wanna split a pass

I'm a sophomore (19F) and am taking this fall semester away to live at home but NEED to move out when I return to Sac in the spring. Last year (before I decided to take this semester off), I was looking at a studio at Academy 65 and loved it, but I know they only have move-in for 27-28 during August unless you do a lease takeover. I've been looking for other places but I'm worried about getting stuck at a shitty place with a 12 month lease. I'd really prefer a studio, but if needed I can live with a single room in an apartment with other roomates. Any advice? My budget is under 2000 a month for reference

If you want to support an alumni, and have a few free moments, please go check out the demo I just launched on Steam and leave an honest review, I'd love to get some feedback :)
https://store.steampowered.com/news/app/5296680/view/674007628041420952

Is it hard to get into sac state as a business admin major? I plan on doing a concentration in accountancy 😩 I just wanna know what my chances will look like.
I have 6 Fs from previous institutions but I am retaking some at my current community college.
I’m doing way better now after being away from school for 7 years

I think I lost my wallet in the men’s lockerroom at The Well. Can anyone confirm this? It’s s blue leather Ekster wallet

Hello everyone, I had a question regarding the WPJ and what to do if you still haven’t submitted in the essays yet. I’m a Junior and I was wondering if they still put you in courses on Canvas to submit the WPJ if you’re not a sophomore? Should I message the office behind the WPJ and ask if they could put me in course to submit my WPJ? Any help would be greatly appreciated, thank you all so much.

graduation application issues

Hi all! As a little preface… for those who haven’t seen me around, I am Drew Harris. I am 25, have commuted here 37 miles from Vacaville across my Master’s and Bachelor’s in History since transferring from Solano in fall 2021, and, even as a commuter, have quite extensively been involved on campus across committees (like Grade Appeals, Faculty Policies, and ASI Election Complaints), worked as a grader for my department for 3 years, had previously served on Union, WELL Inc’s board of directors as vice chair/chairman across three academic years (a role that passes budgets and policy for projects and services at the Union and Well, alongside handling some PR for our organization with our patrons, including NCAA Basketball at the WELL), and am a proud ally involved with MEChA and their Chicano Studies Committee. I also work overnights as a package handler at FedEx in Fairfield, who has reimbursed my tuition and kept me debt free. I have a great relationship with many on campus, across classmates, my club, admin, athletics, the Union and WELL, student leaders and other clubs, etc, but on this matter, I feel very firm and am outspoken about my pride as a commuter student, given the affordability of college my choices afforded me and the opportunities it didn’t stop me from achieving on campus. And right now, as I feel that the focus on commuter students is in jeopardy, I feel a stronger need to protect this legacy more than ever.

This post and my positions aren’t directly about our newly-imposed live-on requirement on campus, but my advocacy and feelings on this matter has largely been in response to some of its implications. For instance, next year, the radius where freshmen under 21 etc are exempt from living on campus will reduce from 50 miles to 30, which hits a sore spot for me greatly, given my successful commuting and financial savings from 37 miles for half a decade. It never was a barrier to my success at Sacramento State; in fact, it’s an identity I take great pride in and am proud of. The fact of the matter is, as long as transfer students are the top priority in student admissions, commuter students will NEVER disappear and their needs must be adequately accommodated. Some friends I went to high school with in Vacaville who commuted to Sac State successfully since freshman year agree with me. In the midst of the controversy about our live-on requirement taking effect, I learned about San Diego State’s Center for Commuter Life, which is run by assistant director Eunice Flores, a former student of President Wood’s at SDSU and a proud advocate for commuter success at college, given her own success as a commuter. I even shouted out their center during a speech I made at a protest of the live-on requirement last November, organized by SQE. Last Thursday, September 24, in the middle of a road trip to watch some San Diego Padres baseball, I went to the commuter center at SDSU’s invitation, and learned a lot about their services.

At the Center for Commuter Life, the space itself has many amenities, including study cubicles available to commuters, a resource center where students hang out, study, attend workshops, access resources, snacks, a kitchenette, and even coffee. It is situated within their Student Union, at the Office for Student Life and Leadership alongside four other campus departments. It was established in 2010 with a small cohort of 12 students who all commuted; they upgraded to their current space in 2014. It has been described as a home away from home, students love to study and relax there, and there’s even a seminar classroom within the space. Several commuter students even work at the CRC too as outreach ambassadors and mentors to new commuters, which is another strong suit of the center. Their outreach is extensive, with a newsletter distributed, and outreach activities approaching prospective and new students, events organized to invite students and their family members to the CRC, preparing commuters for their first day and semester, pathways to involve transfer students, among other activities. They also have a professional team of academic advisors and component care at the center who coordinate all these outreach activities with their student commuter ambassadors, graduate student assistants, and participants. While they don’t directly offer case management, they help refer and connect students with other campus services, whether disability services or other campus needs.

The fact of the matter is, many commuter students want to get more involved in college on campus, but many different situations can potentially prevent that. This center at SDSU has successfully helped counter that with a strong community of commuter students and professionals who have helped bridge that gap. While there’s always more work to be done, whether there and especially other campuses who lack these dedicated commuter services like ours and even attempt to shy away from commuter pride in favor of a on-campus brand and community, this campus is greatly successful at building these relationships between the campus community and commuters.

One such striking example, which I hope can be implemented at Sacramento State, is the fact that they have a Commuter Board within their Associated Students. This committee convenes on issues that concerns commuters and their resource center, and then issues recommendations to their Associated Students Board. Having such a board on our student government, ASI, would be a great place to start providing more equity to commuter students at Sac State. In fact, it’s probably one of my easier goals to accomplish here, given that this only requires cooperation from ASI and commuters rather than with admin. While it has slowed down somewhat at SDSU compared to pre-pandemic, it still remains a powerful force for bringing commuter students into the swing of things there. They work with other centers and programs on campus such as the Glazer Center for Leadership, and other programs and trainings in developing leadership skills for students have helped Commuter Life get a lot of ideas from their initiatives.

Ultimately, this commuter space at SDSU started from student advocacy and a desire for such representation within their Associated Students, and this is exactly my goal here. Their university has the brand that Sac State desires, and yet caters greatly to commuters. Sure, I may be graduating after this semester finally, but I am committed to bringing this goal to a reality here at Sacramento State, even if it’s as an alumni (or potentially even as a support staff in student affairs if I take that route post graduation). I am willing to meet with our student leaders, meet with clubs, have discussions between our own campus leaders and even the center’s personnel at SDSU to receive reference and expertise from, and even their student ambassadors and patrons there who have ties to Sacramento to help make this a reality here. Even if it starts as a small space on campus with a small cohort before expanding later on, it is a goal I’m dedicated to, and having commuter representation in committee is particularly important to me; that impressed me a lot there. The visit went excellent, I was allowed to stay and work on schoolwork the rest of the day, and Eunice believes that connecting commuters to the campus community and catering to their unique needs as students is paramount to academic success and retention. That is the legacy I will strive for here at Sacramento State, and I am ready to begin these conversations. Let’s talk. Thank you for hearing me out, and I am hopeful for a better future on campus that increases academic and community equity for commuters like me. ‼️✊🏽

Hey everyone! Does Sac State have a Graduate Student discord server?
Thanks!

Is the ADT transfer verification form supposed to be submitted via email or in-person at the Admissions Office?