Which levels of FBLA may select their own advisory committees?

Local and state chapters of FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) have the ability to select their own advisory committees. This flexibility allows these chapters to tailor their advisory committees to fit their specific needs and community contexts. By doing so, they can invite individuals who possess relevant expertise or connections that can guide and support their activities and initiatives.

Local chapters benefit from having direct input from members of the community, such as business leaders, educators, or other professionals, who can contribute valuable insights and resources. Similarly, state chapters can form advisory committees that are composed of members with a broader understanding of statewide challenges and opportunities.

This setup encourages collaboration and ensures that the advisory committee can provide effective mentorship and guidance that aligns with the goals of the chapters at both the local and state levels. The option for national chapters to have advisory committees exists but is typically governed by national policies and direction, therefore they do not have the same level of autonomy in selecting their committees as local and state chapters do.