Harmony Tomaszewski
Harmony Tomaszewski's career experience includes owning a business. Occupation: Small Business Owner. Education: UAF. Public service: FNSB School District Curriculum Committee Board of Equalization Climate Action Committee.
Campaign site
“Your representative has one responsibility: to make decisions that represent you. Every vote in Juneau affects your family, your paycheck, your children's future, and our community. I'll make those decisions by listening to the people of our district and staying focused on what matters most to you.”
(Alaska Division of Elections Official Election Pamphlet) “Lower your energy bills. People face escalating utility bills, driving families out of Alaska. I'll support energy projects and work on upgrading transmission lines, so we have access to reliable, affordable power and keep more money in your pocket.”
(Alaska Division of Elections Official Election Pamphlet)Joy Cottle
Joy Cottle was born in Nome, Alaska. She earned a high school diploma from Delta Junction Alternative School, an associate degree from the University of Alaska Fairbanks in 2001, a bachelor's degree from the University of Alaska Fairbanks in 2007, and an associate degree from the University of Alaska Fairbanks in 2010. Her career experience includes working as a firefighter and paramedic. To view Cottle's endorsements as published by their campaign, click here.
Campaign site
“I believe government should work FOR the people and be focused on practical solutions to improve Alaskan's daily lives. As a firefighter, paramedic, and union leader, I've spent my career solving problems under pressure, bringing teams together, and putting service over politics. I will take that same approach in Juneau. I believe in listening, making decisions based on evidence, and collaborating to reach solutions.”
(Alaska Division of Elections Official Election Pamphlet) “Alaska's children deserve accessible and quality education. We need to invest in workforce development with emphasis on the training pipeline from high school to college and the trades. And we must invest in energy projects that lower costs of heating our homes and keeping the lights on while increasing Alaska's energy independence.”
(Alaska Division of Elections Official Election Pamphlet)