Former State Senator Kevin Dahle during 2010 Special Session (Picture by Rach Eggert) |
Former State Senator Kevin Dahle want to make comeback to Minnesota State Senate after losing election in 2010. He made it official on his campaign website:
LET’S RECLAIM OUR VOICE!
Published On: 2nd November 2011 | Published By: Kevin Dahle For SenateJust about a year from now, we will cast votes for the President, a U.S. Senator, numerous county and city offices, and a new Minnesota legislature. I am announcing my plans to, once again, run for a seat in the Minnesota Senate. This election is not about getting my “old seat back.” This election is about reclaiming a voice for Senate District 25 and all Minnesotans. The current party in power in the Minnesota legislature fails to listen. This past summer’s government shutdown proved they are more concerned about their party platform than the constituents who elected them. I worry about the tone of today’s politics and our basic priorities.
We talk about recession…yet ignore the needy
We talk about test scores…while ignoring educational funding.
We talk about wanting quality health care, yet over 400,000 Minnesotans go without.
We talk about local control, yet we starve our cities and counties.
We talk about Republicans and Democrats yet we forget about Minnesotans
I believe the basics include a job, a quality education, affordable college, a clean and healthy environment, equality for all, and a right to grow old with dignity.
We are facing a critical time in Minnesota. We can no longer allow extreme political agendas to divide us — the success of our state and our communities depends on our ability to find common ground on many critical issues.
We can do this together. When we stop working together government ceases to work. Again, let’s make Minnesota proud!
Yes, he is running and want his job back at the Capitol. His campaign website is http://www.kevindahle.net/. He is Social Studies teacher and lives in Northfield besides served in Senate for one term after winning special election in 2008 to replace Senator Tom Neuville who was appointed to be Judge by Former Governor Tim Pawlenty.
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