During last year's tuition battle, a group of UNC-Chapel Hill students formed the Coalition for Educational Access to fight against the increase.
Their efforts failed, and the UNC Board of Governors approved a $600 tuition boost for UNC-CH and N.C. State University.
Three other UNC-system universities - East Carolina University, UNC-Wilmington, and UNC-Charlotte - also raised tuition by smaller amounts.
But that's not the end of the story.
At the end of the spring semester last year, members of the coalition said they hoped to form a statewide lobbying group.
But those plans have not yet come to fruition.
UNC-CH senior Shannon Goodrum, a political science major, said coalition members still plan to form the group but were delayed due to some people graduating and others leaving for summer break.
"Our definite future goal is to build a statewide alliance of students, administrators and community about educational access, accountability and financial aid for students," Goodrum said.
She added that members of the coalition are focusing their efforts on the bond referendum and voter registration.