A large public university system spanning research universities,
comprehensive colleges, technology colleges, and community colleges.
SUNY scores above private universities because public governance and
broad access are central, but indirect trustee control, tuition and fee
authority, animal research at research campuses, and system bureaucracy
limit it.
Why this matters: SUNY is a major public-system
comparator to UC and CUNY, with both flagship research and
community-college functions.
Letter grade CPerformativeHigh
confidence (AI)Rubric gcd-rubric-v1
* Tentative scaffolding score. Not
human-checked or final.
Base Material49Bonus+0Cap66No structure cap
After Cap49Penalties-13!Not Verified
Represent this organization?
Request verification to have the evidence record checked against primary
materials and organization-supplied documents. Verification does not buy
a higher score; scores change only when review finds factual errors,
omissions, or miscalibration.
The score turns mainly on Extraction, with the largest penalty coming
from Animal Testing.
Strengths
Extraction7/10
Solidarity with the
Unemployed7/7
Ownership6/10
Penalties
Animal
Testing-5
Ecological
Harm-3
Accountability
Opacity-2
Ideological
Disavowal-2
Evidence state
ConfidenceHigh
confidence (AI)
ThoroughnessDeveloped
(AI)
Linked claims14
Direct axis claims14
Coverage14/14
Scoring Axes
Axis
Score
Why this score
Ownership
?
Control rights: shareholder-dominated at 0, worker cooperative control
at 10.
6 / 10
State University of New York's public record identifies it as a public,
private nonprofit, for-profit, community-college, land-grant, or online
higher-education institution.
State University of New York's public record identifies it as a public,
private nonprofit, for-profit, community-college, land-grant, or online
higher-education institution. On Ownership, State University of New York
sits in the middle: the institution has real education or research value
and some public or nonprofit constraint, but students and ordinary
workers still do not control price, admissions, curriculum, discipline,
labor policy, or institutional priorities.
Calibration notes
Comparative anchor: Higher-education expansion batch
calibrated across public research universities, private elite
universities, online universities, community colleges, work colleges,
and for-profit colleges.
Linked evidence
State University of New York's public record identifies it as a
public, private nonprofit, for-profit, community-college, land-grant, or
online higher-education institution.[1]
contextState University of
New York's public record shows whether binding authority sits with
regents, trustees, elected/public bodies, governors, executives, or
private owners rather than with students and ordinary workers.[2]
contextState University of
New York's tuition, fee, aid, no-tuition, or online-pricing model
determines how much education cost is shifted to students and families
versus absorbed by public subsidy, endowment, donors, or the
institution.[3]
contextState University of
New York's public governance materials do not show ordinary faculty,
staff, or student workers holding full binding democratic control over
the institution.[4]
contextState University of
New York's access model affects people seeking credentials, retraining,
transfer pathways, career mobility, or adult education during
economically vulnerable periods.[5]
contextState University of
New York's public model shows whether the institution absorbs education
cost through public subsidy, endowment, philanthropy, or low tuition, or
instead passes risk to students through tuition bills and debt
exposure.[6]
contextState University of
New York operates in credential markets where students face asymmetric
information, switching costs, sunk credits, admissions pressure, and
debt-financed purchasing decisions.[7]
contextState University of
New York's core service has real education, research, transfer,
workforce, medical, or public-service value, but integrity depends on
access, quality, cost, academic freedom, and student outcomes.[8]
contextState University of
New York's scale makes its decisions consequential for students,
workers, public budgets, local communities, patients, research subjects,
or credential markets.[9]
Governance
?
Binding decision authority: centralized control at 0, democratic
stakeholder control at 10.
5 / 10
State University of New York's public record gives limited direct
evidence about whether binding authority sits with regents, trustees,
elected/public bodies, governors, executives, or private owners rather
than with students and ordinary workers.
State University of New York's public record gives limited direct
evidence about whether binding authority sits with regents, trustees,
elected/public bodies, governors, executives, or private owners rather
than with students and ordinary workers. On Governance, State University
of New York sits in the middle: the institution has real education or
research value and some public or nonprofit constraint, but students and
ordinary workers still do not control price, admissions, curriculum,
discipline, labor policy, or institutional priorities.
Calibration notes
Comparative anchor: Higher-education expansion batch
calibrated across public research universities, private elite
universities, online universities, community colleges, work colleges,
and for-profit colleges.
Linked evidence
contextState University of
New York's public record identifies it as a public, private nonprofit,
for-profit, community-college, land-grant, or online higher-education
institution.[1]
State University of New York's public record shows whether binding
authority sits with regents, trustees, elected/public bodies, governors,
executives, or private owners rather than with students and ordinary
workers.[2]
contextState University of
New York's tuition, fee, aid, no-tuition, or online-pricing model
determines how much education cost is shifted to students and families
versus absorbed by public subsidy, endowment, donors, or the
institution.[3]
contextState University of
New York's public governance materials do not show ordinary faculty,
staff, or student workers holding full binding democratic control over
the institution.[4]
contextState University of
New York's access model affects people seeking credentials, retraining,
transfer pathways, career mobility, or adult education during
economically vulnerable periods.[5]
contextState University of
New York's public model shows whether the institution absorbs education
cost through public subsidy, endowment, philanthropy, or low tuition, or
instead passes risk to students through tuition bills and debt
exposure.[6]
contextState University of
New York operates in credential markets where students face asymmetric
information, switching costs, sunk credits, admissions pressure, and
debt-financed purchasing decisions.[7]
contextState University of
New York's core service has real education, research, transfer,
workforce, medical, or public-service value, but integrity depends on
access, quality, cost, academic freedom, and student outcomes.[8]
contextState University of
New York's scale makes its decisions consequential for students,
workers, public budgets, local communities, patients, research subjects,
or credential markets.[9]
Extraction
?
Surplus allocation, wage share, CEO pay ratio, margins, and structured
extraction judgment.
7 / 10
State University of New York's tuition, fee, aid, no-tuition, or
online-pricing model determines how much education cost is shifted to
students and families versus absorbed by public subsidy, endowment,
donors, or the institution.
State University of New York's tuition, fee, aid, no-tuition, or
online-pricing model determines how much education cost is shifted to
students and families versus absorbed by public subsidy, endowment,
donors, or the institution. On Extraction, State University of New York
belongs high for higher education because public, low-cost, no-tuition,
or community-college design moves more value toward students and
communities. It remains below democratic worker/member institutions
where students and workers would hold direct binding control.
Calibration notes
Comparative anchor: Higher-education expansion batch
calibrated across public research universities, private elite
universities, online universities, community colleges, work colleges,
and for-profit colleges.
Linked evidence
contextState University of
New York's public record identifies it as a public, private nonprofit,
for-profit, community-college, land-grant, or online higher-education
institution.[1]
contextState University of
New York's public record shows whether binding authority sits with
regents, trustees, elected/public bodies, governors, executives, or
private owners rather than with students and ordinary workers.[2]
State University of New York's tuition, fee, aid, no-tuition, or
online-pricing model determines how much education cost is shifted to
students and families versus absorbed by public subsidy, endowment,
donors, or the institution.[3]
contextState University of
New York's public governance materials do not show ordinary faculty,
staff, or student workers holding full binding democratic control over
the institution.[4]
contextState University of
New York's access model affects people seeking credentials, retraining,
transfer pathways, career mobility, or adult education during
economically vulnerable periods.[5]
contextState University of
New York's public model shows whether the institution absorbs education
cost through public subsidy, endowment, philanthropy, or low tuition, or
instead passes risk to students through tuition bills and debt
exposure.[6]
contextState University of
New York operates in credential markets where students face asymmetric
information, switching costs, sunk credits, admissions pressure, and
debt-financed purchasing decisions.[7]
contextState University of
New York's core service has real education, research, transfer,
workforce, medical, or public-service value, but integrity depends on
access, quality, cost, academic freedom, and student outcomes.[8]
contextState University of
New York's scale makes its decisions consequential for students,
workers, public budgets, local communities, patients, research subjects,
or credential markets.[9]
Labor Sovereignty
?
Worker power: coercive conditions at 0, co-determination or ownership at
7. Employee dissatisfaction matters only when source-backed evidence
shows concrete limits on worker agency, such as coercive scheduling,
retaliation, wage theft, harassment, unsafe conditions, suppression of
worker voice, or extreme turnover.
5 / 7
State University of New York's public governance materials do not show
ordinary faculty, staff, or student workers holding full binding
democratic control over the institution.
State University of New York's public governance materials do not show
ordinary faculty, staff, or student workers holding full binding
democratic control over the institution. On Labor Sovereignty, State
University of New York sits in the middle: the institution has real
education or research value and some public or nonprofit constraint, but
students and ordinary workers still do not control price, admissions,
curriculum, discipline, labor policy, or institutional priorities.
Calibration notes
Comparative anchor: Higher-education expansion batch
calibrated across public research universities, private elite
universities, online universities, community colleges, work colleges,
and for-profit colleges.
Linked evidence
contextState University of
New York's public record identifies it as a public, private nonprofit,
for-profit, community-college, land-grant, or online higher-education
institution.[1]
contextState University of
New York's public record shows whether binding authority sits with
regents, trustees, elected/public bodies, governors, executives, or
private owners rather than with students and ordinary workers.[2]
contextState University of
New York's tuition, fee, aid, no-tuition, or online-pricing model
determines how much education cost is shifted to students and families
versus absorbed by public subsidy, endowment, donors, or the
institution.[3]
State University of New York's public governance materials do not
show ordinary faculty, staff, or student workers holding full binding
democratic control over the institution.[4]
contextState University of
New York's access model affects people seeking credentials, retraining,
transfer pathways, career mobility, or adult education during
economically vulnerable periods.[5]
contextState University of
New York's public model shows whether the institution absorbs education
cost through public subsidy, endowment, philanthropy, or low tuition, or
instead passes risk to students through tuition bills and debt
exposure.[6]
contextState University of
New York operates in credential markets where students face asymmetric
information, switching costs, sunk credits, admissions pressure, and
debt-financed purchasing decisions.[7]
contextState University of
New York's core service has real education, research, transfer,
workforce, medical, or public-service value, but integrity depends on
access, quality, cost, academic freedom, and student outcomes.[8]
contextState University of
New York's scale makes its decisions consequential for students,
workers, public budgets, local communities, patients, research subjects,
or credential markets.[9]
Solidarity with the
Unemployed
?
Treatment of exits and nonworkers, including severance, redeployment,
and non-competes.
7 / 7
State University of New York's access model affects people seeking
credentials, retraining, transfer pathways, career mobility, or adult
education during economically vulnerable periods.
State University of New York's access model affects people seeking
credentials, retraining, transfer pathways, career mobility, or adult
education during economically vulnerable periods. On Solidarity with the
Unemployed, State University of New York belongs high for higher
education because public, low-cost, no-tuition, or community-college
design moves more value toward students and communities. It remains
below democratic worker/member institutions where students and workers
would hold direct binding control.
Calibration notes
Comparative anchor: Higher-education expansion batch
calibrated across public research universities, private elite
universities, online universities, community colleges, work colleges,
and for-profit colleges.
Linked evidence
contextState University of
New York's public record identifies it as a public, private nonprofit,
for-profit, community-college, land-grant, or online higher-education
institution.[1]
contextState University of
New York's public record shows whether binding authority sits with
regents, trustees, elected/public bodies, governors, executives, or
private owners rather than with students and ordinary workers.[2]
contextState University of
New York's tuition, fee, aid, no-tuition, or online-pricing model
determines how much education cost is shifted to students and families
versus absorbed by public subsidy, endowment, donors, or the
institution.[3]
contextState University of
New York's public governance materials do not show ordinary faculty,
staff, or student workers holding full binding democratic control over
the institution.[4]
State University of New York's access model affects people seeking
credentials, retraining, transfer pathways, career mobility, or adult
education during economically vulnerable periods.[5]
contextState University of
New York's public model shows whether the institution absorbs education
cost through public subsidy, endowment, philanthropy, or low tuition, or
instead passes risk to students through tuition bills and debt
exposure.[6]
contextState University of
New York operates in credential markets where students face asymmetric
information, switching costs, sunk credits, admissions pressure, and
debt-financed purchasing decisions.[7]
contextState University of
New York's core service has real education, research, transfer,
workforce, medical, or public-service value, but integrity depends on
access, quality, cost, academic freedom, and student outcomes.[8]
contextState University of
New York's scale makes its decisions consequential for students,
workers, public budgets, local communities, patients, research subjects,
or credential markets.[9]
Loss-Bearing Fidelity
?
Willingness to absorb costs to preserve values, workers, users, and
public obligations.
5 / 7
State University of New York's public model shows whether the
institution absorbs education cost through public subsidy, endowment,
philanthropy, or low tuition, or instead passes risk to students through
tuition bills and debt exposure.
State University of New York's public model shows whether the
institution absorbs education cost through public subsidy, endowment,
philanthropy, or low tuition, or instead passes risk to students through
tuition bills and debt exposure. On Loss-Bearing Fidelity, State
University of New York sits in the middle: the institution has real
education or research value and some public or nonprofit constraint, but
students and ordinary workers still do not control price, admissions,
curriculum, discipline, labor policy, or institutional priorities.
Calibration notes
Comparative anchor: Higher-education expansion batch
calibrated across public research universities, private elite
universities, online universities, community colleges, work colleges,
and for-profit colleges.
Linked evidence
contextState University of
New York's public record identifies it as a public, private nonprofit,
for-profit, community-college, land-grant, or online higher-education
institution.[1]
contextState University of
New York's public record shows whether binding authority sits with
regents, trustees, elected/public bodies, governors, executives, or
private owners rather than with students and ordinary workers.[2]
contextState University of
New York's tuition, fee, aid, no-tuition, or online-pricing model
determines how much education cost is shifted to students and families
versus absorbed by public subsidy, endowment, donors, or the
institution.[3]
contextState University of
New York's public governance materials do not show ordinary faculty,
staff, or student workers holding full binding democratic control over
the institution.[4]
contextState University of
New York's access model affects people seeking credentials, retraining,
transfer pathways, career mobility, or adult education during
economically vulnerable periods.[5]
State University of New York's public model shows whether the
institution absorbs education cost through public subsidy, endowment,
philanthropy, or low tuition, or instead passes risk to students through
tuition bills and debt exposure.[6]
contextState University of
New York operates in credential markets where students face asymmetric
information, switching costs, sunk credits, admissions pressure, and
debt-financed purchasing decisions.[7]
contextState University of
New York's core service has real education, research, transfer,
workforce, medical, or public-service value, but integrity depends on
access, quality, cost, academic freedom, and student outcomes.[8]
contextState University of
New York's scale makes its decisions consequential for students,
workers, public budgets, local communities, patients, research subjects,
or credential markets.[9]
Market Conduct
?
Pricing fairness, switching costs, lock-in, and rent extraction.
4 / 5
State University of New York operates in credential markets where
students face asymmetric information, switching costs, sunk credits,
admissions pressure, and debt-financed purchasing decisions.
State University of New York operates in credential markets where
students face asymmetric information, switching costs, sunk credits,
admissions pressure, and debt-financed purchasing decisions. On Market
Conduct, State University of New York sits in the middle: the
institution has real education or research value and some public or
nonprofit constraint, but students and ordinary workers still do not
control price, admissions, curriculum, discipline, labor policy, or
institutional priorities.
Calibration notes
Comparative anchor: Higher-education expansion batch
calibrated across public research universities, private elite
universities, online universities, community colleges, work colleges,
and for-profit colleges.
Linked evidence
contextState University of
New York's public record identifies it as a public, private nonprofit,
for-profit, community-college, land-grant, or online higher-education
institution.[1]
contextState University of
New York's public record shows whether binding authority sits with
regents, trustees, elected/public bodies, governors, executives, or
private owners rather than with students and ordinary workers.[2]
contextState University of
New York's tuition, fee, aid, no-tuition, or online-pricing model
determines how much education cost is shifted to students and families
versus absorbed by public subsidy, endowment, donors, or the
institution.[3]
contextState University of
New York's public governance materials do not show ordinary faculty,
staff, or student workers holding full binding democratic control over
the institution.[4]
contextState University of
New York's access model affects people seeking credentials, retraining,
transfer pathways, career mobility, or adult education during
economically vulnerable periods.[5]
contextState University of
New York's public model shows whether the institution absorbs education
cost through public subsidy, endowment, philanthropy, or low tuition, or
instead passes risk to students through tuition bills and debt
exposure.[6]
State University of New York operates in credential markets where
students face asymmetric information, switching costs, sunk credits,
admissions pressure, and debt-financed purchasing decisions.[7]
contextState University of
New York's core service has real education, research, transfer,
workforce, medical, or public-service value, but integrity depends on
access, quality, cost, academic freedom, and student outcomes.[8]
contextState University of
New York's scale makes its decisions consequential for students,
workers, public budgets, local communities, patients, research subjects,
or credential markets.[9]
Product Integrity
?
Preservation of quality rather than degradation for monetization.
5 / 5
State University of New York's core service has real education,
research, transfer, workforce, medical, or public-service value, but
integrity depends on access, quality, cost, academic freedom, and
student outcomes.
State University of New York's core service has real education,
research, transfer, workforce, medical, or public-service value, but
integrity depends on access, quality, cost, academic freedom, and
student outcomes. On Product Integrity, State University of New York
sits in the middle: the institution has real education or research value
and some public or nonprofit constraint, but students and ordinary
workers still do not control price, admissions, curriculum, discipline,
labor policy, or institutional priorities.
Calibration notes
Comparative anchor: Higher-education expansion batch
calibrated across public research universities, private elite
universities, online universities, community colleges, work colleges,
and for-profit colleges.
Linked evidence
contextState University of
New York's public record identifies it as a public, private nonprofit,
for-profit, community-college, land-grant, or online higher-education
institution.[1]
contextState University of
New York's public record shows whether binding authority sits with
regents, trustees, elected/public bodies, governors, executives, or
private owners rather than with students and ordinary workers.[2]
contextState University of
New York's tuition, fee, aid, no-tuition, or online-pricing model
determines how much education cost is shifted to students and families
versus absorbed by public subsidy, endowment, donors, or the
institution.[3]
contextState University of
New York's public governance materials do not show ordinary faculty,
staff, or student workers holding full binding democratic control over
the institution.[4]
contextState University of
New York's access model affects people seeking credentials, retraining,
transfer pathways, career mobility, or adult education during
economically vulnerable periods.[5]
contextState University of
New York's public model shows whether the institution absorbs education
cost through public subsidy, endowment, philanthropy, or low tuition, or
instead passes risk to students through tuition bills and debt
exposure.[6]
contextState University of
New York operates in credential markets where students face asymmetric
information, switching costs, sunk credits, admissions pressure, and
debt-financed purchasing decisions.[7]
State University of New York's core service has real education,
research, transfer, workforce, medical, or public-service value, but
integrity depends on access, quality, cost, academic freedom, and
student outcomes.[8]
contextState University of
New York's scale makes its decisions consequential for students,
workers, public budgets, local communities, patients, research subjects,
or credential markets.[9]
Scale Integrity
?
Whether growth improves or degrades fairness and accountability.
5 / 5
State University of New York's scale makes its decisions consequential
for students, workers, public budgets, local communities, patients,
research subjects, or credential markets.
State University of New York's scale makes its decisions consequential
for students, workers, public budgets, local communities, patients,
research subjects, or credential markets. On Scale Integrity, State
University of New York sits in the middle: the institution has real
education or research value and some public or nonprofit constraint, but
students and ordinary workers still do not control price, admissions,
curriculum, discipline, labor policy, or institutional priorities.
Calibration notes
Comparative anchor: Higher-education expansion batch
calibrated across public research universities, private elite
universities, online universities, community colleges, work colleges,
and for-profit colleges.
Linked evidence
contextState University of
New York's public record identifies it as a public, private nonprofit,
for-profit, community-college, land-grant, or online higher-education
institution.[1]
contextState University of
New York's public record shows whether binding authority sits with
regents, trustees, elected/public bodies, governors, executives, or
private owners rather than with students and ordinary workers.[2]
contextState University of
New York's tuition, fee, aid, no-tuition, or online-pricing model
determines how much education cost is shifted to students and families
versus absorbed by public subsidy, endowment, donors, or the
institution.[3]
contextState University of
New York's public governance materials do not show ordinary faculty,
staff, or student workers holding full binding democratic control over
the institution.[4]
contextState University of
New York's access model affects people seeking credentials, retraining,
transfer pathways, career mobility, or adult education during
economically vulnerable periods.[5]
contextState University of
New York's public model shows whether the institution absorbs education
cost through public subsidy, endowment, philanthropy, or low tuition, or
instead passes risk to students through tuition bills and debt
exposure.[6]
contextState University of
New York operates in credential markets where students face asymmetric
information, switching costs, sunk credits, admissions pressure, and
debt-financed purchasing decisions.[7]
contextState University of
New York's core service has real education, research, transfer,
workforce, medical, or public-service value, but integrity depends on
access, quality, cost, academic freedom, and student outcomes.[8]
State University of New York's scale makes its decisions
consequential for students, workers, public budgets, local communities,
patients, research subjects, or credential markets.[9]
Penalties
Penalty
Applied
Why this penalty
Ecological Harm
?
Footprint, trajectory, irreversibility, culpability, and scale,
including whether ecological harm is central to the model and continued
after credible notice. Range: -30 to 0.
-3
State University of New York's public record makes Ecological Harm
relevant through affordability, public governance, no-tuition structure,
student debt exposure, animal research, campus…
State University of New York's public record makes Ecological Harm
relevant through affordability, public governance, no-tuition structure,
student debt exposure, animal research, campus footprint, lobbying,
online monitoring, identity formation, or institutional neutrality
claims. This warrants a Ecological Harm penalty because the evidence
connects the institution's actual model to cost shifting, debt exposure,
animal research, ecological footprint, policy influence, surveillance,
identity pressure, or neutrality theater. The value is calibrated
against other higher-education entries rather than assigned
automatically to the whole sector.
Calibration notes
Comparative anchor: Higher-education expansion batch
calibrated across public research universities, private elite
universities, online universities, community colleges, work colleges,
and for-profit colleges.
Linked evidence
State University of New York's public record makes Ecological Harm
relevant through affordability, public governance, no-tuition structure,
student debt exposure, animal research, campus footprint, lobbying,
online monitoring, identity formation, or institutional neutrality
claims.[10]
Animal Testing
?
Direct animal testing, contract animal testing, animal-testing-dependent
product development, or business lines where current safety/regulatory
approval normally relies on animal experiments. Stronger penalties apply
where animal testing is core, repeated, non-optional, or avoidable;
documented cruelty-free or non-animal methods reduce or eliminate the
penalty. Range: -8 to 0.
-5
State University of New York's public record makes Animal Testing
relevant through affordability, public governance, no-tuition structure,
student debt exposure, animal research, campus…
State University of New York's public record makes Animal Testing
relevant through affordability, public governance, no-tuition structure,
student debt exposure, animal research, campus footprint, lobbying,
online monitoring, identity formation, or institutional neutrality
claims. This warrants a Animal Testing penalty because the evidence
connects the institution's actual model to cost shifting, debt exposure,
animal research, ecological footprint, policy influence, surveillance,
identity pressure, or neutrality theater. The value is calibrated
against other higher-education entries rather than assigned
automatically to the whole sector.
Calibration notes
Comparative anchor: Higher-education expansion batch
calibrated across public research universities, private elite
universities, online universities, community colleges, work colleges,
and for-profit colleges.
Linked evidence
State University of New York's public record makes Animal Testing
relevant through affordability, public governance, no-tuition structure,
student debt exposure, animal research, campus footprint, lobbying,
online monitoring, identity formation, or institutional neutrality
claims.[11]
Accountability Opacity
?
Material opacity, reputation laundering, or hidden accountability
structures that prevent public accountability. Range: -2 to 0.
-2
State University of New York's public record makes Accountability
Opacity relevant through affordability, public governance, no-tuition
structure, student debt exposure, animal research,…
State University of New York's public record makes Accountability
Opacity relevant through affordability, public governance, no-tuition
structure, student debt exposure, animal research, campus footprint,
lobbying, online monitoring, identity formation, or institutional
neutrality claims. This warrants a Accountability Opacity penalty
because the evidence connects the institution's actual model to cost
shifting, debt exposure, animal research, ecological footprint, policy
influence, surveillance, identity pressure, or neutrality theater. The
value is calibrated against other higher-education entries rather than
assigned automatically to the whole sector.
Calibration notes
Comparative anchor: Higher-education expansion batch
calibrated across public research universities, private elite
universities, online universities, community colleges, work colleges,
and for-profit colleges.
Linked evidence
State University of New York's public record makes Accountability
Opacity relevant through affordability, public governance, no-tuition
structure, student debt exposure, animal research, campus footprint,
lobbying, online monitoring, identity formation, or institutional
neutrality claims.[12]
Surveillance Capture
?
Invasive surveillance, unreasonably non-optional tracking, facial
recognition, biometric identification, or AI behavior scanning of
customers, workers, bystanders, or the public. Range: -5 to 0.
-1
State University of New York's public record makes Surveillance Capture
relevant through affordability, public governance, no-tuition structure,
student debt exposure, animal research,…
State University of New York's public record makes Surveillance Capture
relevant through affordability, public governance, no-tuition structure,
student debt exposure, animal research, campus footprint, lobbying,
online monitoring, identity formation, or institutional neutrality
claims. This warrants a Surveillance Capture penalty because the
evidence connects the institution's actual model to cost shifting, debt
exposure, animal research, ecological footprint, policy influence,
surveillance, identity pressure, or neutrality theater. The value is
calibrated against other higher-education entries rather than assigned
automatically to the whole sector.
Calibration notes
Comparative anchor: Higher-education expansion batch
calibrated across public research universities, private elite
universities, online universities, community colleges, work colleges,
and for-profit colleges.
Linked evidence
State University of New York's public record makes Surveillance
Capture relevant through affordability, public governance, no-tuition
structure, student debt exposure, animal research, campus footprint,
lobbying, online monitoring, identity formation, or institutional
neutrality claims.[13]
Ideological Disavowal
?
Concealed ideology presented as neutrality, expertise, professional
necessity, public-service administration, market inevitability, or
non-ideological common sense while exercising power. Range: -3 to 0.
-2
State University of New York's public record makes Ideological Disavowal
relevant through affordability, public governance, no-tuition structure,
student debt exposure, animal research,…
State University of New York's public record makes Ideological Disavowal
relevant through affordability, public governance, no-tuition structure,
student debt exposure, animal research, campus footprint, lobbying,
online monitoring, identity formation, or institutional neutrality
claims. This warrants a Ideological Disavowal penalty because the
evidence connects the institution's actual model to cost shifting, debt
exposure, animal research, ecological footprint, policy influence,
surveillance, identity pressure, or neutrality theater. The value is
calibrated against other higher-education entries rather than assigned
automatically to the whole sector.
Calibration notes
Comparative anchor: Higher-education expansion batch
calibrated across public research universities, private elite
universities, online universities, community colleges, work colleges,
and for-profit colleges.
Linked evidence
State University of New York's public record makes Ideological
Disavowal relevant through affordability, public governance, no-tuition
structure, student debt exposure, animal research, campus footprint,
lobbying, online monitoring, identity formation, or institutional
neutrality claims.[14]
Bonus Credits
No bonus credits applied in this version.
Confidence Basis
Confidence Basis
Confidence is computed from the evidence trail and review state, not
typed into the profile by hand.
This confidence label measures the source-backed evidence trail.
AI-scaffolded scores remain tentative until human review.
Claim confidence16/20
14 verified linked claims
Source quality16/18
Best source per verified claim, weighted by institutional reliability
Direct axis-specific claims14/18
14 direct claims across 14 active components
Dispute load12/12
0 disputed claims on this entity
Recency10/10
Newest accepted timestamp: May 13, 2026
Reviewer status7/12
Human-reviewed components score higher than AI scaffolding
Component coverage10/10
14/14 evidence-bearing components have direct support
Evidence State
Evidence State
Profile stateAI draft / human-pending
VerificationUnverified
ConfidenceHigh confidence (AI)
ThoroughnessDeveloped (AI)
Correction routeUse “Challenge this rating” for
factual errors, missing counterevidence, source problems, or calculation
mistakes.
Company responseCompany representatives can
submit source-backed corrections; payment never changes scores or
reviewer authority.
Claims and Sources
Claims are the evidence record. Each claim needs a source link, axis
category, status, confidence level, and timestamp before it can support
a score.
* Tentative scaffolding score. Not
human-checked or final.
1State University of New York's public
record identifies it as a public, private nonprofit, for-profit,
community-college, land-grant, or online higher-education
institution.
2State University of New York's public
record shows whether binding authority sits with regents, trustees,
elected/public bodies, governors, executives, or private owners rather
than with students and ordinary workers.
3State University of New York's
tuition, fee, aid, no-tuition, or online-pricing model determines how
much education cost is shifted to students and families versus absorbed
by public subsidy, endowment, donors, or the institution.
4State University of New York's public
governance materials do not show ordinary faculty, staff, or student
workers holding full binding democratic control over the
institution.
5State University of New York's access
model affects people seeking credentials, retraining, transfer pathways,
career mobility, or adult education during economically vulnerable
periods.
6State University of New York's public
model shows whether the institution absorbs education cost through
public subsidy, endowment, philanthropy, or low tuition, or instead
passes risk to students through tuition bills and debt exposure.
Loss Bearing FidelityVerifiedHigh
confidenceHuman-reviewed
7State University of New York operates
in credential markets where students face asymmetric information,
switching costs, sunk credits, admissions pressure, and debt-financed
purchasing decisions.
8State University of New York's core
service has real education, research, transfer, workforce, medical, or
public-service value, but integrity depends on access, quality, cost,
academic freedom, and student outcomes.
9State University of New York's scale
makes its decisions consequential for students, workers, public budgets,
local communities, patients, research subjects, or credential
markets.
10State University of New York's
public record makes Ecological Harm relevant through affordability,
public governance, no-tuition structure, student debt exposure, animal
research, campus footprint, lobbying, online monitoring, identity
formation, or institutional neutrality claims.
11State University of New York's
public record makes Animal Testing relevant through affordability,
public governance, no-tuition structure, student debt exposure, animal
research, campus footprint, lobbying, online monitoring, identity
formation, or institutional neutrality claims.
12State University of New York's
public record makes Accountability Opacity relevant through
affordability, public governance, no-tuition structure, student debt
exposure, animal research, campus footprint, lobbying, online
monitoring, identity formation, or institutional neutrality
claims.
13State University of New York's
public record makes Surveillance Capture relevant through affordability,
public governance, no-tuition structure, student debt exposure, animal
research, campus footprint, lobbying, online monitoring, identity
formation, or institutional neutrality claims.
14State University of New York's
public record makes Ideological Disavowal relevant through
affordability, public governance, no-tuition structure, student debt
exposure, animal research, campus footprint, lobbying, online
monitoring, identity formation, or institutional neutrality
claims.
Submit source-backed evidence or challenge a specific claim, source,
axis value, or calculation below.
How This Page Is Maintained
Evidence comes in through contributors, is checked by verifiers, and is
synthesized by reviewers. Founder authority remains narrow and visible;
scores recalculate when verified claims or the rubric change.
Civic Note
Incorporation, limited liability, market access, and other institutional
privileges are public grants. Good Companies Directory treats those
privileges as conditional on accountability to workers, users,
communities, and the public.
Submit evidence for State University of New York Add
one source-backed fact for review.
Challenge this rating Point to a specific score,
claim, source, or calculation problem.
Audit Log
Recent public changes for this company or group. The full audit log is
part of the Transparency record.
No company-specific audit entries have been published yet.