This year we are proud to welcome 80+ Campus Coordinators to SFL’s leadership structure. Our Campus Coordinators are current students who study at 60+ universities throughout North America. Our Campus Coordinators are SFL’s on-ground representatives that are charged with the responsibilities of 1) connecting pro-liberty students and student groups with SFL resources 2) helping build new pro-liberty student groups and 3) finding new pro-liberty students and student groups to add into SFL’s network. A complete list of all SFL CCs with accompanying contact information can be found below.
CCs Can Provide You and Your Group with Resources
Each Campus Coordinator goes through a rigorous training regimen during the summer in which they learn the most effective strategies for student organizing. They are well-equipped to consult with any students and student groups in need of assistance. They are often available to help students with running meetings, tabling, leadership transition, as well as provide students with resources such as free books, pro-liberty films, and other SFL swag.
CCs Can Help You Attend Your Local SFL Regional Conference
Campus Coordinators are heavily involved in our fall regional conferences. Their role is to help students attend by organizing free or low-cost travel and lodging arrangements. If you are interested in attending the international Students For Liberty conferences, please contact your nearest Campus Coordinators who will be glad to help connect you with any travel and lodging opportunities that may exist.
Leadership Forums
In the coming fall and spring semesters, SFL Campus Coordinators will organize various “forums for freedom” in different regions throughout North America. The forums serve as a clearinghouse for the exchange of best practices and the development of leadership skills amongst the student movement for liberty. While the Students For Liberty regional conferences are an excellent opportunity to hear from top speakers and learn about new pro-liberty ideas, the forums serve the purpose of facilitating an informal environment in which to network with other student leaders and learn from their successes and failures of organizing for liberty.
Usually meeting twice per semester, student leaders from various pro-liberty student groups in a given region will come together to discuss ways to improve and coordinate their efforts. Since experience amongst each leader varies, the topics range from the basics of student organizing like hosting a successful meeting to more challenging aspects like leadership transition. The forums also give students a great opportunity to create lasting relationships — both professional and personal — that will ultimately have the effect of strengthening the student movement.
One striking detail about the forums is that they are completely student-ran and operated. The Forum for Freedom initiative is truly a grassroots effort which each region uniquely crafts to address their own specific needs. In fact, a number of students have begun to think of their forums as pro-liberty mutual aid societies. For example, some forums have proposed pooling resources to provide travel scholarships and start-up grants in order to help newly forming local groups.
Northeast Region
Connecticut
- Keith Farrell – University of Connecticut, Torrington
Maryland
- Eugene Craig III – Bowie State University’
- Ross Marchand – University of Maryland, College Park
Massachusetts
- Corinne Curcie – Harvard University
- Lexxie Monahan – Stonehill College
New Jersey
- Gregory Burr – The College of New Jersey
- Neil McGettigan – Rutgers University
New York
- Matthew La Corte – Hofstra University
Pennsylvania
- Julian Gilson – Drexel University
- Michelle Montalvo – Temple University
- Tony Cotzias – University of Pennsylvania
- Judith Ayers – York College of Pennsylvania
- Zachary Slayback – University of Pennsylvania
- James McKibbin – University of Pittsburgh
- Kara LaRose – York College of Pennsylvania
Virginia
- Dylan DelliSanti – Hampden-Sydney College
Washington DC
- Sarah Harvard – American University
- Thadius Main – American University
- Alex McHugh – American University
Southeast Region
Alabama
- Zac Corbett – University of Alabama
Florida
- Kate Franzese – Florida State University
- Kelly Barber – University of Florida
- Josh Cole – University of Florida
North Carolina
- Barbara Sostaita – Salem College
- Kevin Martin – University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
- Mobin Koohestani – Wake Forest University
South Carolina
- Cameron Sorsby – College of Charleston
Tennessee
- Sierra Baker – Middle Tennessee State University
- Kenny Tan – Vanderbilt University
Midwest Region
Illinois
- Amar Moolayil – Loyola University of Chicago
- Dan Humbrecht – University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Indiana
- Rebecca Anzini - Indiana University – Purdue University Fort Wayne
Michigan
- Ethan Davis – Michigan State University
- Elise Thompson – Michigan State University
Ohio
- Chance Stoodt - Bowling Green State University
- Monica Lucas – Hiram College
- Nathan Kelly – Ohio University
- Keara Vickers – Ohio University
South Dakota
- Brad Omland – University of South Dakota
South Central Region
Texas
- Noelle Mandell – Houston Baptist University
- Ashton Jackson – Texas A&M
- Christina Webb – Texas State University
- Dustin Brennan – Texas State University
- Aaron Baca – University of North Texas
- Josh Clark - University of North Texas
- Chelsea Close - University of North Texas
- Richelle Trube – University of Texas Southwestern Medical School
- Caitlyn Bates – University of Texas, Austin
- Michael Goldstein – University of Texas, Austin
- George McHugh – University of Texas, Austin
- Christian Burns – University of Texas, San Antonio
Colorado
- Michael Mangin – University of Colorado, Colorado Springs
- Daniel Gerstel – University of Denver
- Ella Peterson – University of Denver
Western Region
Arizona
- Tyler Roberts – Arizona State University
- Nicole Lough – Mesa Community College
California
- Maureen Kelly – Pepperdine University
- Andrew Lovato – Pepperdine University
- Subhashree Rengarajan – University of California, Berkeley
- Nick Fong – University of California, Merced
- J.P. Gonzales – University of California, Merced
- Ernesto Alvarez – University of California, San Diego
- Chase Donnally – University of California, San Diego
Washington
- Justin Clements – University of Washington
- Dylan Locati – University of Washington
Canada
- Ian CoKehyeng – Carleton University
- Jesse Waslowski – Queen’s University
- David Clement – Wilfred Laurier University
