Jubilee Underwood
Jubilee Underwood Jubilee Underwood was born in Wasilla, Alaska. Underwood was assigned to the following committees:
Campaign site
“Serving District 27 in the Alaska House of Representatives has been one of the greatest honors of my life. I serve because I believe government should protect our constitutional freedoms, practice fiscal responsibility, and create an environment where families, businesses, and communities can thrive, not stand in their way.”
(Alaska Division of Elections Official Election Pamphlet) “During my first term, I introduced the Alaska Math Act to strengthen student achievement, passed legislation that became law to improve dementia training for Alaska's certified nursing assistants, championed a constitutional balanced budget amendment, and worked to protect vulnerable children while supporting responsible resource development that strengthens Alaska's economy and future.”
(Alaska Division of Elections Official Election Pamphlet) “I believe Alaska's greatest strength is its people. Strong families, personal responsibility, local communities, and opportunity, not bigger government, are what have always made our state exceptional. Every vote I cast is guided by common sense, respect for the Constitution, fiscal responsibility, and a commitment to serving the people of District 27 with integrity.”
(Alaska Division of Elections Official Election Pamphlet)David Eastman
Eastman ( Republican Party ) was a member of the Alaska House of Representatives, representing District 27. He left office on January 21, 2025. David Eastman was born in Orange County, California, and lives in Wasilla, Alaska. He served in the U.S. Army from 2002 to 2009. Eastman earned a bachelor's degree from West Point in 2003, a graduate degree from Biola University in 2008, and a graduate degree from the Acton School of Business in 2019.
Campaign site
“Yes. Politics in Juneau today is just as slimy and distasteful as you have heard, and perhaps more so. Because of that, I must ask for more than just your vote today. A vote simply changes the name of one politician for another. Unfortunately, we need to do more than that or we risk mortgaging the freedoms and opportunities of future Alaskans. This year legislators spent 70% of the PFD.”
(Alaska Division of Elections Official Election Pamphlet) “Once you've fought in the trenches in Juneau against the special interests you realize that it's not about you, and it doesn't feel very much like an honor when you are being shot at politically simply for standing up for everyday Alaskans in Juneau. My family and I were forced to personally pay more than $300K in legal costs just to defend your rights in Juneau. We are committed.”
(Alaska Division of Elections Official Election Pamphlet) “I aspire to never back down from defending your rights. Even the smallest among us deserve protection. Compromises should further the public interest, not sell out one group of voters for the benefit of another group that is more politically connected. Officials often avoid taking difficult votes. I do not. I voted on every bill since I was first elected. I ask for your support.”
(Alaska Division of Elections Official Election Pamphlet)