James Dailey
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In 2000 he returned home to Minnesota and ran for Secretary of State. He won and served there until 2004 when he ran for United States Senate and won. He won reelection in 2010 after beating Missouri congressman [[Greg Willis]]. | In 2000 he returned home to Minnesota and ran for Secretary of State. He won and served there until 2004 when he ran for United States Senate and won. He won reelection in 2010 after beating Missouri congressman [[Greg Willis]]. | ||
| - | He ran for [[Governor]] of the [[Mississippi Valley]] against incumbent [[Brian Murphy]] in 2016, losing by | + | He ran for [[Governor]] of the [[Mississippi Valley]] against incumbent [[Brian Murphy]] in 2016, losing by less than 1,000 votes |
[[Category:Biographies|Dailey, J. P.]][[Category:Democrats|Dailey, J. P.]][[Category:Former Senators|Dailey, J. P.]][[Category:Christians|Dailey, J. P.]] | [[Category:Biographies|Dailey, J. P.]][[Category:Democrats|Dailey, J. P.]][[Category:Former Senators|Dailey, J. P.]][[Category:Christians|Dailey, J. P.]] | ||
Current revision as of 13:56, 16 March 2008
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| U.S. Senator | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| In Office: 2004 - 2016 | ||||
| Preceded by | Vacant | |||
| Succeeded by | Ron Casey | |||
| Born | October 1st, 1952 Grand Rapids, Minnesota; United States | |||
| Political Party | Democratic Farm-Labor | |||
| Spouse | Bridget Hester-Dailey | |||
| Religion | Lutheran | |||
Early Life
James Peter Dailey was born on October 1st, 1956 to Mr. Peter Dailey and Mrs. Loretta Dailey in Duluth, Minnesota. He grew up in Duluth, spending his summers in Grand Rapids with his Grandpa, James.
Military Career
After High School he entered the Air Force. He was present at the Fall of Saigon. After the Vietnam War he worked with the Air Force on a number of Secret Operations. In 1990 he was hired by the CIA to work in the Directorate of Intelligence.
Entering Politics
In 2000 he returned home to Minnesota and ran for Secretary of State. He won and served there until 2004 when he ran for United States Senate and won. He won reelection in 2010 after beating Missouri congressman Greg Willis.
He ran for Governor of the Mississippi Valley against incumbent Brian Murphy in 2016, losing by less than 1,000 votes
