Utah House District 64 will have a contested general election between two Republican incumbents. Jackie Larson and Jeff Burton are running for the seat on Nov. 3, 2026.
The contest is unusual in one clear respect: Both candidates are identified as Republicans, and both are identified as incumbents. That means the party label and incumbent designation do not distinguish one candidate from the other. Voters will instead be choosing between Larson and Burton as individual candidates for the same State House district.
Jackie Larson
Jackie Larson is running as a Republican and is listed as an incumbent in the Utah House District 64 race. Larson will appear in the Nov. 3 general election against Jeff Burton, another Republican incumbent.
Larson does not have documented policy positions in this race. There are also no listed biographical details or campaign finance figures for funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand.
Those categories can help voters compare candidates, but they currently do not create a documented distinction between Larson and Burton. Larson’s place in the race is defined by the facts that she is a Republican, an incumbent and a candidate for District 64 in the 2026 general election.
Jeff Burton
Jeff Burton is running as a Republican and is listed as an incumbent in the Utah House District 64 race. Burton will appear in the Nov. 3 general election against Jackie Larson, another Republican incumbent.
Burton does not have documented policy positions in this race. There are also no listed biographical details or campaign finance figures for funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand.
As with Larson, those categories do not currently offer voters a documented point of comparison. Burton’s place in the contest is defined by the facts that he is a Republican, an incumbent and a candidate for District 64 in the 2026 general election.
What is contested
The District 64 seat is contested because more than one candidate is running in the general election. The choice is directly between Larson and Burton, even though both candidates share the same Republican affiliation and incumbent designation.
No documented policy positions separate the candidates at this stage. Neither candidate has a listed position on any issue in the race, so voters cannot yet compare them through stated views on legislation or district priorities. Campaign finance information also does not establish a contrast because totals for money raised, money spent and cash on hand are not listed for either candidate.
The central question is therefore which of the two Republican incumbents voters want to represent Utah House District 64. The ballot choice is between the candidates themselves rather than between different party labels.
Election details to follow
The general election is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2026. As the campaign proceeds, candidate statements, documented policy positions and campaign finance figures could give voters additional ways to evaluate Larson and Burton.
Any new information will matter most when it allows a direct comparison using the same categories for both candidates. Until then, the established field consists of Larson and Burton, two Republican incumbents seeking the same District 64 seat in a contested general election.
