Each year, the rising senior class elects two non-voting representatives to Commonwealth's Board of Trustees.

Each year, an undergraduate student and a graduate student are selected through a competitive review process to serve as non-voting representatives to the board.

Residents of the District have one non-voting representative in the U.S. Congress.

Two students and one faculty member serve as non-voting representatives to the Board of Trustees.

Students elect two non-voting representatives to the Board of Trustees.

In 1970, Congress allowed the District of Columbia to elect a non-voting representative to the House of Representatives.

The non-voting representatives would have no other official duties.

Residents of the islands are American citizens with a non-voting representative in Congress; they cannot vote in Presidential elections.

In addition to these full members there were also non-voting representatives of the federal government, the state legislatures, local government and academics.

The arrangement set out in the proposed Article 7, whereby Parliament can appoint three non-voting representatives, is inexpedient.