907 Action

907 Action is a left-of-center political advocacy group in Alaska. It backed the campaign of left-leaning Anchorage Mayor Suzanne LaFrance and left-leaning candidates for school board 1 and is affiliated with Progress Now, a network of left-of-center state-level advocacy organizations. 2 It is a subsidiary of the 907 Initiative.  3

At-A-Glance

Ideological Alignment: Left of Center
Headquarters:

645 G Street, STE 100-1072, Anchorage, Alaska 99501 4

Contents

    The group’s board president is an Alaska Democratic Party politician, 5 and its executive director was a staffer to an Anchorage left-of-center politician. 3

    Background

    907 Action is a left-of-center political advocacy group in Alaska that has endorsed left-of-center political candidates in local elections in the state. 1 The name is derived from the area code for Alaska. 4

    907 Action emerged as a subsidiary of the 907 Initiative. 3 The action arm was established in March 2024, according to the Alaska Public Offices Commission. 4

    Financial Information

    907 Action is affiliated with Progress Now, a network of left-of-center state-level advocacy organizations founded by Michael Huttner, a New York attorney who co-wrote the book 60 Ways You Can Help Obama Change America. 2 Among the donors to ProgressNow is the Sixteen Thirty Fund, which is part of the dark money network Arabella Advisers, which was acquired by the Sunflower Services. 2

    907 Action borrowed $10,000 from Fuse Washington, a Washington state-based group run by executive director Aaron Ostrom, who is a board member of ProgressNow. Progress Now reports that both Fuse Washington and the 907 Initiative are affiliate organizations.  2

    907 Action spent $9,000 in the month leading up to the 2024 election promoting its Progressive Voter Guide. This came from a $10,000 donation from film director Steven Spielberg and his wife, Kate Spielberg.  6

    Political Activity

    907 Action is associated with the Progressive Voters Guide that provides information on local elections and ballot measures.  4

    907 Action backed left-leaning Anchorage Mayor Suzanne LaFrance and left-leaning candidates for school board. 1 907 Action and Planned Parenthood Votes Alaska each spent $10,000 in 2024 to back LaFrance’s mayoral campaign.  7

    LaFrance defeated then-Mayor Dave Bronson (R), whom 907 Action described as “defined by scandal and incompetence.”  1

    Leadership

    Aubrey Wieber is the co-founder and executive director of the 907 Initiative and 907 Action. 5 Wieber is a former Anchorage Daily News reporter. Wieber also worked as an aide to Anchorage city Assemblyman Chris Constant (D-Anchorage).  3

    Debra Call is the president of the board for the 907 Initiative and 907 Action.  3 Call is also a board member of the Alaska Federation of Natives and a former Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor.  5

    Eleanor Andrews is the vice president of the board.  3 Andrews has been a veteran Anchorage community activist. She was also inducted into the Alaska Women’s Hall of Fame.  5

    Sydney Scout is the treasurer of the board.  3 Scout is an Anchorage energy analyst and organizer. Scout has also been a board member of the Alaska Public Interest Research Group.  5

    References

    1. Downing, Suzanne. “Leftist group weaponizes against Mayor Bronson; mayor’s campaign signs defaced across town.” Must Read Alaska. March 9, 2024. Accessed February 7, 2026. https://mustreadalaska.com/leftist-group-weaponizes-against-mayor-bronson-mayors-campaign-signs-defaced-across-town/ 
    2. Downing, Suzanne. “Dark money: 907 Initiative’s campaign arm is going into debt for Democrats on Anchorage ballot.” Must Read Alaska. March 19, 2024. Accessed February 6, 2026. https://mustreadalaska.com/dark-money-907-initiatives-campaign-arm-is-going-into-debt-for-democrats-on-anchorage-ballot/ 
    3. Downing, Suzanne. “Candidate Suzanne LaFrance is supported by extreme anti-gun group in Washington State.” Must Read Alaska. April 29, 2024. Accessed February 7, 2026. https://mustreadalaska.com/candidate-suzanne-lafrance-is-supported-by-extreme-anti-gun-group-in-washington-state/ 
    4. “Key Details About 907 Action.” Alaska Public Offices Commission. Accessed February 6, 2026. https://aws.state.ak.us/ApocReports/Common/View.aspx?ID=6400&ViewType=IE 
    5. Hsieh, Jeremy. “Who’s behind the ads attacking Anchorage Mayor Dave Bronson?” Alaska Public Media. December 13, 2023. Accessed February 6, 2026. https://alaskapublic.org/news/2023-12-13/whos-behind-the-ads-attacking-anchorage-mayor-dave-bronson 
    6. Samuels, Iris. “Independent spending boosts coalition candidates in Alaska.” Achor age Daily News. October 27, 2024. Accessed February 6, 2026. https://www.adn.com/politics/alaska-legislature/2024/10/27/independent-spending-boosts-coalition-candidates-in-alaska/ 
    7. Hughes, Zacharia. “In Anchorage mayor’s race, Bronson closes fundraising gap, positioning campaign for runoff with large cash war chest.” Anchorage Daily News. March 27, 2024. Accessed February 7, 2026. https://adn-adn-prod.web.arc-cdn.net/alaska-news/anchorage/2024/03/27/in-anchorage-mayors-race-bronson-closes-fundraising-gap-positioning-campaign-for-runoff-with-large-cash-war-chest/