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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
April 8, 2024

Students, Families and Educators First: Carl Jacobs Declares Victory

Anchorage, AK—Carl Jacobs warmly thanks the Anchorage community for their continued support and trust. Our victory in the race for Anchorage School Board Seat G marks a win for the future of education in Anchorage.

“I am immensely grateful for this opportunity to continue serving our community,” Carl Jacobs said. “I want to extend my deepest thanks to our supporters, my dedicated campaign team, and my family for their encouragement throughout this yearlong journey.”

Jacobs’ re-election campaign was firmly rooted in the belief that every child deserves access to high-quality education. It underscored the urgent necessity for policies that prioritize the needs of our schools, steering clear of partisan politics and culture wars. Carl remains committed to this cause, emphasizing the importance of supporting educators, students, and families in Anchorage and beyond.

“As we move forward, our goals are clear. We will continue to advocate for policies that support our educators, invest in all students, and ensure that every child in Anchorage has access to a safe, nurturing, and challenging learning environment,” Carl Jacobs elaborated. “Together, we will continue to work tirelessly to secure the funding necessary to help make these aspirations a reality.”

Jacobs’ campaign was marked by a groundswell of grassroots support, amassing more than 430 individual contributions, underscoring its powerful resonance with voters. The campaign’s ability to mobilize such extensive and varied support speaks volumes about its strength, appeal, and widespread belief in Carl’s ability to lead.

Carl looks forward to his new term with renewed purpose and determination. He is ready to tackle the challenges ahead and remains dedicated to fulfilling the promises made during his campaign.

“Thank you, Anchorage, for your trust and support. Together, we will continue to make meaningful impacts in the lives of our children and community,” Carl Jacobs concluded.

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