• Apple News
  • Applications
  • Multimedia
  • Newsletter
  • Photo Gallery
  • Student Media
    • NewsWatch
    • Rebel Radio
    • The Daily Mississippian
    • The Ole MIss
Friday, October 23, 2026
No Result
View All Result
The Daily Mississippian
  • News
    • All
    • ° Associated Student Body
    • ° Breaking News
    • ° Campus
    • ° College Sports, Inc.
    • ° Homecoming 2026
    • ° National
    • ° Oxford
    • ° Prepping for Primaries
    • ° State
    UM researchers to develop lab self-driven by AI

    UM researchers to develop lab self-driven by AI

    Football concessions expand, more updates to come

    Football concessions expand, more updates to come

    Oxford Board of Aldermen approves North Lamar, Old Taylor Road improvements

    Oxford Board of Aldermen approves North Lamar, Old Taylor Road improvements

    Lafayette Democrats host No Kings visibility event, highlight midterm voting

    Lafayette Democrats host No Kings visibility event, highlight midterm voting

    Sports industry leaders offer business insights at Ole Miss Sports ForUM

    Sports industry leaders offer business insights at Ole Miss Sports ForUM

    College Sports, Inc.: Explaining modern college sports

    College Sports, Inc.: Explaining modern college sports

  • Arts & Culture
    • All
    • ° Events
    • ° Features
    • ° Listicles
    • ° Reviews
    Needlepoint Nest stitches its way across the country

    Needlepoint Nest stitches its way across the country

    William Dunlap paints a life of his own

    William Dunlap paints a life of his own

    Fontaines D.C.’s ‘Dopamine Chamber’ dwells on existential dread

    Fontaines D.C.’s ‘Dopamine Chamber’ dwells on existential dread

    Experts discuss the controversial legacy of Jim Crow-era Mississippi representative

    Experts discuss the controversial legacy of Jim Crow-era Mississippi representative

    There’s a lot to unpack about ‘You Can See Everything’

    There’s a lot to unpack about ‘You Can See Everything’

    812 Royal Art Gallery brings artwork from New Orleans to Mississippi

    812 Royal Art Gallery brings artwork from New Orleans to Mississippi

  • Sports
    • All
    • ° Baseball
    • ° Basketball
    • ° Cross Country
    • ° Football
    • ° Golf
    • ° Rifle
    • ° Soccer
    • ° Softball
    • ° Tennis
    • ° Track & Field
    • ° Volleyball
    A look at NIL and revenue sharing through a legal lens

    A look at NIL and revenue sharing through a legal lens

    Meet David Kellum: the voice of Ole Miss sports 

    Meet David Kellum: the voice of Ole Miss sports 

    Ole Miss Football set to face a Manning for first time since 1997

    Ole Miss Football set to face a Manning for first time since 1997

    Rebel football travels to Austin for significant road test

    Rebel football travels to Austin for significant road test

    Auto Draft

    What are Ole Miss Baseball’s biggest matchups of the 2027 season?

    Column: Golding, Rebels stand out among AP Top 10

    Column: Golding, Rebels stand out among AP Top 10

  • Opinion
    • All
    • ° Ask a Philosopher
    • ° Diary of a Black Girl
    • ° From the Editorial Board
    • ° Lavender Letters
    • ° Letters to the editor
    • ° Magnolia Letters
    Activism is for everyone — students can do it, too

    Activism is for everyone — students can do it, too

    Late-night study sessions are a waste of your time

    Late-night study sessions are a waste of your time

    Magnolia Letters: Wearing white this weekend is a fashion sin

    Magnolia Letters: Wearing white this weekend is a fashion sin

    Is mandated attendance effective or destructive?

    Is mandated attendance effective or destructive?

    Football is not the only great thing about UM

    Football is not the only great thing about UM

    Misinformation is more prevalent than you think

    Misinformation is more prevalent than you think

  • Special Projects
    • All
    • ° It's a Whole New Ball Game
    • ° Jordan Center Symposium
    • ° Rising Tides & Temperatures
    • ° Winter Storm Fern
    The cost of catastrophe: Effects of Winter Storm Fern linger

    The cost of catastrophe: Effects of Winter Storm Fern linger

    Landscape workers clear the way for campus regrowth

    Landscape workers clear the way for campus regrowth

    Meet a lineman who brought power back to Oxford

    Meet a lineman who brought power back to Oxford

    ‘Everyone is your neighbor in a disaster’: Churches step up during crisis

    ‘Everyone is your neighbor in a disaster’: Churches step up during crisis

    Kindness on wheels: Facebook moms rally around young rescue driver

    Kindness on wheels: Facebook moms rally around young rescue driver

    Baptist Memorial Hospital puts patient care first during historic storm

    Baptist Memorial Hospital puts patient care first during historic storm

  • Advertise
  • About Us
    • Applications
    • Archives
    • Classifieds
    • Contact
    • Daily Mississippian Staff 2026-27
    • Editorial Board
    • Tips & Corrections
    • Print Editions
  • News
    • All
    • ° Associated Student Body
    • ° Breaking News
    • ° Campus
    • ° College Sports, Inc.
    • ° Homecoming 2026
    • ° National
    • ° Oxford
    • ° Prepping for Primaries
    • ° State
    UM researchers to develop lab self-driven by AI

    UM researchers to develop lab self-driven by AI

    Football concessions expand, more updates to come

    Football concessions expand, more updates to come

    Oxford Board of Aldermen approves North Lamar, Old Taylor Road improvements

    Oxford Board of Aldermen approves North Lamar, Old Taylor Road improvements

    Lafayette Democrats host No Kings visibility event, highlight midterm voting

    Lafayette Democrats host No Kings visibility event, highlight midterm voting

    Sports industry leaders offer business insights at Ole Miss Sports ForUM

    Sports industry leaders offer business insights at Ole Miss Sports ForUM

    College Sports, Inc.: Explaining modern college sports

    College Sports, Inc.: Explaining modern college sports

  • Arts & Culture
    • All
    • ° Events
    • ° Features
    • ° Listicles
    • ° Reviews
    Needlepoint Nest stitches its way across the country

    Needlepoint Nest stitches its way across the country

    William Dunlap paints a life of his own

    William Dunlap paints a life of his own

    Fontaines D.C.’s ‘Dopamine Chamber’ dwells on existential dread

    Fontaines D.C.’s ‘Dopamine Chamber’ dwells on existential dread

    Experts discuss the controversial legacy of Jim Crow-era Mississippi representative

    Experts discuss the controversial legacy of Jim Crow-era Mississippi representative

    There’s a lot to unpack about ‘You Can See Everything’

    There’s a lot to unpack about ‘You Can See Everything’

    812 Royal Art Gallery brings artwork from New Orleans to Mississippi

    812 Royal Art Gallery brings artwork from New Orleans to Mississippi

  • Sports
    • All
    • ° Baseball
    • ° Basketball
    • ° Cross Country
    • ° Football
    • ° Golf
    • ° Rifle
    • ° Soccer
    • ° Softball
    • ° Tennis
    • ° Track & Field
    • ° Volleyball
    A look at NIL and revenue sharing through a legal lens

    A look at NIL and revenue sharing through a legal lens

    Meet David Kellum: the voice of Ole Miss sports 

    Meet David Kellum: the voice of Ole Miss sports 

    Ole Miss Football set to face a Manning for first time since 1997

    Ole Miss Football set to face a Manning for first time since 1997

    Rebel football travels to Austin for significant road test

    Rebel football travels to Austin for significant road test

    Auto Draft

    What are Ole Miss Baseball’s biggest matchups of the 2027 season?

    Column: Golding, Rebels stand out among AP Top 10

    Column: Golding, Rebels stand out among AP Top 10

  • Opinion
    • All
    • ° Ask a Philosopher
    • ° Diary of a Black Girl
    • ° From the Editorial Board
    • ° Lavender Letters
    • ° Letters to the editor
    • ° Magnolia Letters
    Activism is for everyone — students can do it, too

    Activism is for everyone — students can do it, too

    Late-night study sessions are a waste of your time

    Late-night study sessions are a waste of your time

    Magnolia Letters: Wearing white this weekend is a fashion sin

    Magnolia Letters: Wearing white this weekend is a fashion sin

    Is mandated attendance effective or destructive?

    Is mandated attendance effective or destructive?

    Football is not the only great thing about UM

    Football is not the only great thing about UM

    Misinformation is more prevalent than you think

    Misinformation is more prevalent than you think

  • Special Projects
    • All
    • ° It's a Whole New Ball Game
    • ° Jordan Center Symposium
    • ° Rising Tides & Temperatures
    • ° Winter Storm Fern
    The cost of catastrophe: Effects of Winter Storm Fern linger

    The cost of catastrophe: Effects of Winter Storm Fern linger

    Landscape workers clear the way for campus regrowth

    Landscape workers clear the way for campus regrowth

    Meet a lineman who brought power back to Oxford

    Meet a lineman who brought power back to Oxford

    ‘Everyone is your neighbor in a disaster’: Churches step up during crisis

    ‘Everyone is your neighbor in a disaster’: Churches step up during crisis

    Kindness on wheels: Facebook moms rally around young rescue driver

    Kindness on wheels: Facebook moms rally around young rescue driver

    Baptist Memorial Hospital puts patient care first during historic storm

    Baptist Memorial Hospital puts patient care first during historic storm

  • Advertise
  • About Us
    • Applications
    • Archives
    • Classifieds
    • Contact
    • Daily Mississippian Staff 2026-27
    • Editorial Board
    • Tips & Corrections
    • Print Editions
No Result
View All Result
The Daily Mississippian
No Result
View All Result

2022-2023 student election breaks records

Caroline BeachbyCaroline Beach
September 13, 2022
Reading Time: 4 mins read
Candidates for Fall Personality and Homecoming Elections campaign outside the Student Union on Sept. 12, 2022. Photo by Hal Fox.

With only three weeks of the 2022-2023 school year under the belt, it seems the University of Mississippi can’t stop setting records. In August, the university watched the largest freshman class in Ole Miss history step onto campus with no knowledge that another record break was not far away. 

Campaign season for the Fall Personality and Homecoming Election is officially in full-swing with record-breaking candidate numbers. An astounding 81 students will compete for 18 available positions in this year’s election process, making this one of the most intense election cycles the university has seen in awhile. 

The campaign season began Tuesday Sept. 6 after Certification Night. Candidates wasted no time flooding social media feeds with endorsing posts and recruiting anyone they could into the annual GroupMe chats in anticipation for the week ahead. 

Tabling on the Union Plaza began Monday, Sept. 12 and will continue until election day on Sept. 20. Students running for their designated positions will hand out stickers, fliers and a multitude of enticements in the hopes of securing a spot in the election. 

Voting will open at 7:00 a.m. on election day and close at 7:00 p.m. Students wanting to vote should fill out the electronic ballot by going to the “vote in student elections” tab in their myolemiss account. A block party will be held following the closure of the voting windows from 7-8:30 p.m., where the results of the election will be revealed. In the event of a possible runoff, a second election will be held on Sept. 22. 

Currently there are 42 students running for 10 campus favorite positions, 10 for senior maid, three for junior maid, three for sophomore maid, seven for freshmen maid, five for Homecoming Queen, two for Homecoming King, four for Miss Ole Miss and four for Mr. Ole Miss. With no position uncontested, it is safe to say the competition is fierce this year. 

“I am so excited that we have this many students running for the Fall Personality and Homecoming elections,” Associated Student Body Attorney General Maddy Ryan said. “I think having this many candidates, especially from such a wide variety of majors and organizations, could facilitate a very broad and diverse form of student engagement.”

Under the direction of the ASB Elections Review Board, a multitude of changes have been instilled for the election season. Here is everything you need to know. 

Last spring the senate proposed Bill 22-13, which amends the Campus Favorite category, combining the separate male and female categories into one. The bill was officially passed in the final session of the 2021-2022 term, solidifying the change and creating only one election for the Campus Favorite category.  

“So when you vote on Tuesday, Sept. 20, you will not have to vote in two Campus Favorite Elections — just one,” Ryan said. 

In addition to the introduction of Senate Bill 22-13, ASB is putting into place a new neutral ground called “Candidate Alley” that will house informational signs on each candidate running. 

“This year we introduced ‘Candidate Alley’ and the Informational Signs to provide students with a space to learn about every candidate without feeling pressured to take a sticker or join a GroupMe,” Ryan said. 

Located on the third floor of the Gertrude C. Ford Student Union outside the ASB office, “Candidate Alley” will feature a collection of informational signs made by ASB Deputy Attorney General of Management Harper Putna. Each sign will feature the candidate’s name, major, which position they are running for, campaign platform, a headshot and their favorite Ole Miss tradition. The introduction of the alley is meant to enhance student engagement in the elections by removing the pressure of openly endorsing candidates on the Union Plaza. 

Candidates running for Mr. Ole Miss, Miss Ole Miss, Homecoming King and Homecoming Queen are also permitted to use tents for the first time this year to protect from severe weather conditions. 

Homecoming court will be presented at the Kentucky vs Ole Miss homecoming game on Oct. 1 and with that, another successful campaign season will be in the books. 

“While I believe that the Elections Review Board and I have our work cut out for us, I hope that every candidate has a great experience, and that Homecoming serves its intended purpose — to remind this campus how special our fellowship and community here at Ole Miss truly is,” Ryan said. 

 

2022 Fall Personality and Homecoming Election Candidate List:

Miss Ole Miss:

Jenna Cripe

Kelly Li

Lydia Robbins 

Kylie Wright 

 

Mr. Ole Miss: 

Robert Allen

Harrison Foxworth 

JC Hafley

Cody Wilson 

 

Homecoming Queen:

Tiana Baldwin 

Paige Choppin 

Courtney Cordell

Carson Llewellyn 

Eliza Peters 

 

Homecoming King: 

Kyle Gordon 

José Reyes 

 

Freshman Maid: 

Madison Clark 

Kenzie Echols 

Ann Singleton 

Julia Stradinger 

Molly Swingle 

Mykenzie Townsend

Fatimah Wansley 

 

Sophomore Maid: 

Brooke Bradley 

Lydia Snopek 

Meredith Whited 

 

Junior Maid: 

Hayden Hubbell 

Addison Osman 

Grace Schafer 

 

Senior Maid: 

Ellie Ducharme 

Sarah Dufor 

Kamryn Eversole 

Kyrstle Hughes 

Taylor Lampkin 

Grayson McBrayer 

Anna Cate Mclarty 

Isabella Mucci

Sadie Smith 

Maggie Ulmer

Tags: ASBcampusElectionsNewsOle Missstudents
Previous Post

Candlelight vigil in Grove for Suicide Awareness Month

Next Post

How to get involved

Caroline Beach

Caroline Beach

Related Posts

UM researchers to develop lab self-driven by AI
News

UM researchers to develop lab self-driven by AI

October 21, 2026
Football concessions expand, more updates to come
News

Football concessions expand, more updates to come

October 21, 2026
Meet David Kellum: the voice of Ole Miss sports 
Sports

Meet David Kellum: the voice of Ole Miss sports 

October 21, 2026
Oxford Board of Aldermen approves North Lamar, Old Taylor Road improvements
News

Oxford Board of Aldermen approves North Lamar, Old Taylor Road improvements

October 21, 2026
Rebel football travels to Austin for significant road test
Sports

Rebel football travels to Austin for significant road test

October 21, 2026
Lafayette Democrats host No Kings visibility event, highlight midterm voting
News

Lafayette Democrats host No Kings visibility event, highlight midterm voting

October 19, 2026 - Updated on October 21, 2026
Load More

In Case You Missed It

UM researchers to develop lab self-driven by AI

UM researchers to develop lab self-driven by AI

1 day ago
A look at NIL and revenue sharing through a legal lens

A look at NIL and revenue sharing through a legal lens

1 day ago
Football concessions expand, more updates to come

Football concessions expand, more updates to come

1 day ago
Meet David Kellum: the voice of Ole Miss sports 

Meet David Kellum: the voice of Ole Miss sports 

1 day ago
Ole Miss Football set to face a Manning for first time since 1997

Ole Miss Football set to face a Manning for first time since 1997

1 day ago
Oxford Board of Aldermen approves North Lamar, Old Taylor Road improvements

Oxford Board of Aldermen approves North Lamar, Old Taylor Road improvements

1 day ago
The Daily Mississippian

All Rights Reserved to S. Gale Denley Student Media Center 2019

Navigate Site

  • Apple News
  • Applications
  • Multimedia
  • Newsletter
  • Photo Gallery
  • Student Media

Follow Us

Republish this article

Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

Unless otherwise noted, you can republish most of The Daily Mississippian’s stories for free under a Creative Commons license.

For digital publications:
Look for the "Republish This Story" button underneath each story. To republish online, simply click the button, copy the HTML code and paste it into your Content Management System (CMS).
Editorial cartoons and photo essays are not included under the Creative Commons license and therefore do not have the "Republish This Story" button option. To learn more about our cartoon syndication services, click here.
You can’t edit our stories, except to reflect relative changes in time, location and editorial style.
You can’t sell or syndicate our stories.
Any website our stories appear on must include a contact for your organization.
If you share our stories on social media, please tag us in your posts using @thedailymississippian on Facebook and @thedm_news on X (formerly Twitter).

For print publications:
You have to credit The Daily Mississippian. We prefer “Author Name, The Daily Mississippian” in the byline. If you’re not able to add the byline, please include a line at the top of the story that reads: “This story was originally published by The Daily Mississippian” and include our website, thedmonline.com.
You can’t edit our stories, except to reflect relative changes in time, location and editorial style.
You cannot republish our editorial cartoons, photographs, illustrations or graphics without specific permission (contact our managing editor Michael Guidry for more information). To learn more about our cartoon syndication services, click here.
Our stories may appear on pages with ads, but not ads specifically sold against our stories.
You can’t sell or syndicate our stories.
You can only publish select stories individually — not as a collection.
Any website our stories appear on must include a contact for your organization.
If you have any other questions, contact the Student Media Center at Ole Miss.

No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • Arts & Culture
  • Sports
  • Opinion
  • Special Projects
  • Advertise
  • About Us
    • Applications
    • Archives
    • Classifieds
    • Contact
    • Daily Mississippian Staff 2026-27
    • Editorial Board
    • Tips & Corrections
    • Print Editions

All Rights Reserved to S. Gale Denley Student Media Center 2019

-
00:00
00:00

Queue

Update Required Flash plugin
-
00:00
00:00