District 64 race
Jackie Larson is a Republican incumbent running for Utah House District 64 in the Nov. 3, 2026, general election. The contest is listed as contested, meaning District 64 voters will have more than one candidate in the race. Larson’s official entry identifies Larson’s Republican affiliation and incumbent status.
Jeff Burton is also a Republican incumbent running for Utah House District 64 in the Nov. 3 general election. Burton’s official entry likewise identifies a Republican affiliation and incumbent status. The race therefore includes two candidates who share the same party label and are both listed as incumbents.
The entries do not explain why two incumbents are competing in the same State House contest. They also do not identify any other party affiliation in the race. Neither candidate should be treated as representing a different position based only on the information recorded with the race.
Background and experience
No biography is on file for Larson. Beyond Larson’s incumbent designation, the official entry does not list a career history, education, community service, previous offices or other personal background. Larson’s length of service in elected office is not stated.
No biography is on file for Burton. Beyond Burton’s incumbent designation, the official entry does not list a career history, education, community service, previous offices or other personal background. Burton’s length of service in elected office is not stated.
The incumbent label is the only recorded detail about either candidate’s experience. The entries do not describe the office each candidate currently holds or identify specific work either has completed while in office.
Policy positions
No documented policy positions are on file for Larson. That means the official record does not establish Larson’s position on state spending, taxes, education, housing, transportation or other issues that could come before the Utah House.
No documented policy positions are on file for Burton. The official record similarly does not establish Burton’s position on state spending, taxes, education, housing, transportation or other issues that could come before the Utah House.
Both candidates are identified as Republicans, but a party label alone does not establish how an individual candidate would approach a particular bill or policy question. With no recorded positions for either candidate, the race entries do not show policy differences between Larson and Burton.
Campaign finance record
No total for funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand is on file for Larson. The record therefore does not show how much Larson’s campaign has received, how much it has used or how much money remains available.
No total for funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand is on file for Burton. The record therefore does not show how much Burton’s campaign has received, how much it has used or how much money remains available.
The campaign finance entries offer the same level of detail for both candidates: none of the three totals is listed. The next fixed point in the contest is the general election on Nov. 3, 2026, when District 64 voters will decide between the candidates listed in this contested State House race.
