Devin Freeman
Devin Freeman is the dynamic Sophomore Class President at North Carolina Central University (NCCU), where he has quickly become a leading voice for student advocacy, equity, and social change. As a rising leader within the HBCU community, Devin combines his passion for public service with a deep commitment to creating safer, more equitable spaces for students both on and off campus.
Growing up witnessing the complexities of public education and community life, Devin developed a strong interest in K–12 and higher education reform, recognizing how systemic disparities continue to affect students of color. At NCCU, he has worked to bridge the gap between policy and student needs—advocating for better funding, inclusive programming, and mental health support for young learners. His leadership reflects a nuanced understanding of how access to quality education can transform lives.
Devin is also a powerful voice against gun violence, having spoken openly about the impact it has on Black and brown communities. He believes that real solutions must involve both grassroots community work and bold legislative changes. As Class President, he’s worked alongside peers to raise awareness, organize campus forums, and push for stronger safety policies within the university and surrounding areas.
Another area close to Devin’s heart is housing insecurity—an issue that affects more college students than often acknowledged. He has brought attention to the struggles many of his classmates face with housing instability, particularly among first-generation students. Devin’s advocacy extends to working with university officials and local organizations to explore emergency housing solutions and support networks for those most at risk.
Through it all, Devin’s leadership is guided by a deep belief in social public policy as a tool for justice and change. Whether he’s in the student senate, on a panel discussion, or organizing community outreach events, Devin Freeman brings energy, empathy, and a strategic mindset to everything he does. His goal is not just to represent students, but to empower them—to ensure their voices are heard in every conversation that shapes their future.