Rep. Ayanna Pressley has named three Somerville students as the winner of the Congressional App Challenge in Massachusetts 7th district. Prospect Hill Academy’s Syalomee Pradhan, Lavanya Goel and Victoria Eduardo submitted Opportune, an app designed to help students locate after school activities.
Rep. John Yarmuth has named a Louisville student as the winner of the Congressional App Challenge in Kentucky’s 3rd district. Meyzeek Middle School’s Shraman Kar submitted Foodle, an app built with the idea to make it very simple to donate food and provide a cost-effective option for people and food banks looking for food. When […]
Rep. Don Young has named a Homer student as the winner of the Congressional App Challenge in Alaska. Homer High School’s Ian Cambridge submitted Got Guts?, an app that saves and uploads images of fish intestines to a centralized server, which can then be reviewed by researchers.
Rep. Eleanor Norton has named a local student as the winner of the Congressional App Challenge in the District of Columbia. Woodrow Wilson High School’s Maxwell Stone submitted KidsCrews, an app that connects neighborhood kids with people in need of some household chores done. When asked why they were passionate about creating an app that […]
Rep. Ken Calvert has named a Riverside student as the winner of the Congressional App Challenge in California’s 42nd district. Eleanor Roosevelt High School’s Sydney Hardister submitted iCare, an app that educates and provides support to high schools students struggling with their mental health and well being.
Rep. Mark DeSaulnier has named a Walnut Creek student as the winner of the Congressional App Challenge in California’s 11th district. Las Lomas High School’s Emily Xie submitted EverySecond, is a digital short term memory app for the elderly. When asked why they were passionate about creating an app that assists elderly persons with their […]
Rep. Mike Levin has named a Encinitas student as the winner of the Congressional App Challenge in California’s 49th district. San Dieguito Academy High School’s Taylor Lee submitted Sonder, a mental health app that focuses on getting the help you may need or spreading the ideas of self care through personalized activities for the user.
