Jasmine Uddin serves as the Program Manager with the Center for Health Equity at the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), where she leads and coordinates a strategic portfolio of initiatives advancing health equity and eliminating health disparities. In this role, Jasmine oversees complex, multi-year projects across the NAACP Center for Health Equity, ensuring effective planning, execution, and delivery of initiatives aligned with the organization's mission to eliminate discrimination and accelerate equity.

Prior to joining the NAACP, Jasmine was a Fellow in the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Public Health Associate Program (PHAP), a competitive two-year fellowship designed to prepare emerging public health professionals through hands-on field experience and structured learning. She was assigned to the National Park Service, where she contributed to public health, safety, and risk management initiatives through data analysis, program coordination, and strategic communications.

Jasmine holds a Master of Public Administration (MPA) with a concentration in Public Health Management from Georgia State University's Andrew Young School of Policy Studies and a Bachelor's degree in Political Science from Albany State University.

Across her collegiate experience, she was awarded the Governor Joe Frank Harris Endowed Scholarship from the Andrew Young School of Policy Studies, featured by Georgia State University's News Hub for her selection to the PHAP fellowship, awarded the Thurgood Marshall College Fund and the Paul S. Morton Scholarship. Jasmine is passionate about advancing health equity and addressing racial disparities, with a focus on chronic disease prevention, equitable food systems, and the social determinants of health.