Student Government Association gears up for new year at SCC
Southeastern Community College’s Student Government Association is gearing up for another exciting and productive year. Student Engagement Coordinator Katie Floyd serves as the SGA Advisor and announced the officers for the 2025-2026 academic year.
“I have the privilege of guiding a group of dedicated student leaders who meet once a week to serve as the voice of the student body and strengthen both student and community engagement,” Floyd said. “This year, I am especially looking forward to watching our SGA members grow in their roles and build confidence in themselves as leaders.”
Trinity L. Fowler, an 18-year-old psychology student with a focus on psychiatry, serves as the president of the SGA. Fowler is active in SkillsUSA and the National Society of High School Scholars. Outside of academics, Trinity enjoys dancing, working out, building items such as bookcases and chairs, cooking food from around the world and traveling.
Fowler plans to help represent the student body by organizing events, observing student needs and addressing student issues and concerns. Fowler sees SGA as a way to build connections and seek opportunities and plans to spread SGA involvement throughout the college.
“Each officer brings unique strengths to the table: President Trinity Fowler is outgoing, sociable and dependable with an excitement that inspires others,” Floyd said.
Isaiah Johnson, the vice president of the SGA, is a graduating senior at Columbus Career and College Academy. Johnson will be earning associate in arts and associate in science degrees, along with two additional certifications from SCC. After graduation, Johnson plans to transfer to a university and begin preparing for law school, with the goal of becoming an attorney.
As vice president, Johnson aims to create engaging and meaningful events for students that build community, encourage involvement and make the college experience more memorable.
“Vice president Isaiah Johnson is well-connected, social and skilled with social media, making him a great asset in spreading the word about events,” Floyd said.
Annalee Powers, a 16-year-old junior at Columbus Career and College Academy, serves as the secretary of the SGA. Powers plans to graduate with both a high school diploma and an associate in arts degree. After graduation, Powers hopes to attend the University of South Carolina to pursue a degree in elementary education.
Powers is excited to connect with students across campus, help plan events and make everyone feel more involved in the school community.
Karly Paul, a senior at Columbus Career and College Academy, is the treasurer of the SGA. Paul will be graduating with an associate in science degree from SCC. Paul is involved in the National Honor Society, Beta Club and SkillsUSA, which, she said, have all provided opportunities to grow as a student and leader.
Paul’s goal is to attend UNC Chapel Hill and continue her education there. As treasurer, Paul is excited to help plan fun and meaningful events on campus and to get more students engaged in everything happening this year.
“Secretary Annalee Powers is dependable and always eager to lend a hand, while Treasurer Karly Paul is highly organized, helpful and kind,” Floyd said. “Together, this team is well-prepared to make a positive impact on our campus community.”
Interested in getting involved on campus? Click here to learn more about other student organizations!

