Matt Dean

Matt Dean
For those of a similar name, see Matthew Deane (disambiguation).
Matt Dean
Minnesota House Majority Leader
Incumbent
Assumed office
January 4, 2011
Preceded by Anthony Sertich
Member of the Minnesota House of Representatives
from the 52B district
Incumbent
Assumed office
January 4, 2005
Preceded by Rebecca Otto
Personal details
Born 1966
Ely, Minnesota
Political party Republican Party of Minnesota
Spouse(s) Laura
Children 3
Residence Dellwood, Minnesota
Alma mater University of Minnesota
Religion Catholic

Matthew T. "Matt" Dean (born 1966) is a Minnesota politician, a member and the current Majority Leader of the Minnesota House of Representatives. He represents District 52B, which includes all or portions of the cities of Birchwood, Dellwood, Grant, Hugo, Mahtomedi, Marine on St. Croix, May, Pine Springs, Stillwater, White Bear Lake, and Willernie in Washington County, which is in the eastern Twin Cities metropolitan area.[1]

A Republican, Dean was first elected in 2004, and was re-elected in 2006, 2008 and 2010. He currently serves as the House majority leader, having been selected by his caucus for the position on November 6, 2010. He is also the chair of the House Rules and Administration Committee.[1][2]

Born in the northeastern Minnesota city of Ely, Dean was raised in the Twin Cities suburb of Roseville. He graduated from the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, earning a Bachelor of Architecture degree. He is an architect and the owner of Dean Architects in Dellwood.[1][3]

Electoral history

  • 2010 MN State House Seat 52B
    • Matt Dean (R, Incumbent) 60.51%
    • Sten Hakanson (DFL) 39.46%
  • 2008 MN State House Seat 52B
    • Matt Dean (R, Incumbent) 55.6%
    • Kate Christopher (DFL) 44.3%
  • 2006 MN State House Seat 52B
    • Matt Dean (R, incumbent), 51.85%
    • Jason Gonnion (DFL), 48.11%
  • 2004 MN State House Seat 52B
    • Matt Dean (R), 51.59%
    • Rebecca Otto (DFL, incumbent), 48.32%
  • 2003 MN State House Seat 52B (Special Election)

References

  1. ^ a b c "Minnesota Legislators Past & Present - Legislator Record - Dean, Matt". Leg.state.mn.us. http://www.leg.state.mn.us/legdb/fulldetail.asp?ID=12258. Retrieved 2011-05-04. 
  2. ^ Zellers, Dean will lead House GOP majority
  3. ^ "Project Votesmart: Rep. Matt Dean". http://www.votesmart.org/bio.php?can_id=38510. Retrieved 4 May 2011. 

External links

Political offices
Preceded by
Tony Sertich		 Minnesota House Majority Leader
2011-present		 Succeeded by
incumbent
Minnesota House of Representatives
Preceded by
Rebecca Otto		 Minnesota State Representative - 52B District
2005-present		 Succeeded by
incumbent
v · d · eMinnesota House Majority Leaders
W. Dunn • Wilson • Rockne • Rines • Wm. Nolan • Girling • Wi. Norton • McDonough • R. Dunn • Eastvold • R. Dunn • Cina • Dirlam • Lindstrom • Anderson • Knickerbocker • Eken • Sieben • Levi • Vanasek • Wynia • Long • Welle • Anderson • Carruthers • Winter • Pawlenty• Paulsen • Sertich • Dean
 Minnesota State Flag
v · d · eMembers of the Minnesota House of Representatives
87th Legislature (2011-2012)
Speaker of the House: Kurt Zellers (R) • Majority Leader: Matt Dean (R) • Minority Leader: Paul Thissen (D)
   
  1. A.   Dan Fabian (R)
    B.   Debra Kiel (R)
  2. A.   Kent Eken (DFL)
    B.   David Hancock (R)
  3. A.   Tom Anzelc (DFL)
    B.   Carolyn McElfatrick (R)
  4. A.   John Persell (DFL)
    B.   Larry Howes (R)
  5. A.   Tom Rukavina (DFL)
    B.   Carly Melin (DFL)
  6. A.   David Dill (DFL)
    B.   Mary Murphy (DFL)
  7. A.   Thomas Huntley (DFL)
    B.   Kerry Gauthier (DFL)
  8. A.   Bill Hilty (DFL)
    B.   Roger Crawford (R)
  9. A.   Morrie Lanning (R)
    B.   Paul Marquart (DFL)
  10. A.   Bud Nornes (R)
    B.   Mark Murdock (R)
  11. A.   Torrey Westrom (R)
    B.   Mary Franson (R)
  12. A.   John Ward (DFL)
    B.   Mike LeMieur (R)
  13. A.   Paul Anderson (R)
    B.   Bruce Vogel (R)
  14. A.   Tim O'Driscoll (R)
    B.   Larry Hosch (DFL)
  1. A.   Steve Gottwalt (R)
    B.   King Banaian (R)
  2. A.   Sondra Erickson (R)
    B.   Mary Kiffmeyer (R)
  3. A.   Kurt Daudt (R)
    B.   Bob Barrett (R)
  4. A.   Ron Shimanski (R)
    B.   Dean Urdahl (R)
  5. A.   Bruce Anderson (R)
    B.   Joe McDonald (R)
  6. A.   Andrew Falk (DFL)
    B.   Lyle Koenen (DFL)
  7. A.   Chris Swedzinski (R)
    B.   Paul Torkelson (R)
  8. A.   Joe Schomacker (R)
    B.   Rod Hamilton (R)
  9. A.   Terry Morrow (DFL)
    B.   Kathy Brynaert (DFL)
  10. A.   Bob Gunther (R)
    B.   Tony Cornish (R)
  11. A.   Glenn Gruenhagen (R)
    B.   Kelby Woodard (R)
  12. A.   Kory Kath (DFL)
    B.   Patti Fritz (DFL)
  13. A.   Rich Murray (R)
    B.   Jeanne Poppe (DFL)
  14. A.   Tim Kelly (R)
    B.   Steve Drazkowski (R)
  1. A.   Duane Quam (R)
    B.   Kim Norton (DFL)
  2. A.   Tina Liebling (DFL)
    B.   Mike Benson (R)
  3. A.   Gene Pelowski (DFL)
    B.   Greg Davids (R)
  4. A.   Joyce Peppin (R)
    B.   Kurt Zellers (R)
  5. A.   Steve Smith (R)
    B.   Connie Doepke (R)
  6. A.   Ernie Leidiger (R)
    B.   Joe Hoppe (R)
  7. A.   Michael Beard (R)
    B.   Mark Buesgens (R)
  8. A.   Mary Liz Holberg (R)
    B.   Pat Garofalo (R)
  9. A.   Tara Mack (R)
    B.   Kurt Bills (R)
  10. A.   Diane Anderson (R)
    B.   Doug Wardlow (R)
  11. A.   Rick Hansen (DFL)
    B.   Joe Atkins (DFL)
  12. A.   Pam Myhra (R)
    B.   Ann Lenczewski (DFL)
  13. A.   Keith Downey (R)
    B.   Pat Mazorol (R)
  14. A.   Kirk Stensrud (R)
    B.   Jenifer Loon (R)
  1. A.   Sarah Anderson (R)
    B.   John Benson (DFL)
  2. A.   Steve Simon (DFL)
    B.   Ryan Winkler (DFL)
  3. A.   Sandra Peterson (DFL)
    B.   Lyndon Carlson (DFL)
  4. A.   Michael Nelson (DFL)
    B.   Debra Hilstrom (DFL)
  5. A.   Denise Dittrich (DFL)
    B.   Melissa Hortman (DFL)
  6. A.   Tom Hackbarth (R)
    B.   Jim Abeler (R)
  7. A.   Peggy Scott (R)
    B.   Branden Petersen (R)
  8. A.   Carolyn Laine (DFL)
    B.   Kate Knuth (DFL)
  9. A.   Tim Sanders (R)
    B.   Tom Tillberry (DFL)
  10. A.   Bob Dettmer (R)
    B.   Matt Dean (R)
  11. A.   Linda Runbeck (R)
    B.   Carol McFarlane (R)
  12. A.   Mindy Greiling (DFL)
    B.   Bev Scalze (DFL)
  13. A.   Leon Lillie (DFL)
    B.   Nora Slawik (DFL)
  14. A.   Kathy Lohmer (R)
    B.   Andrea Kieffer (R)
  1. A.   John Kriesel (R)
    B.   Denny McNamara (R)
  2. A.   Joe Mullery (DFL)
    B.   Bobby Joe Champion (DFL)
  3. A.   Diane Loeffler (DFL)
    B.   Phyllis Kahn (DFL)
  4. A.   Marion Greene (DFL)
    B.   Frank Hornstein (DFL)
  5. A.   Karen Clark (DFL)
    B.   vacant
  6. A.   Jim Davnie (DFL)
    B.   Jean Wagenius (DFL)
  7. A.   Paul Thissen (DFL)
    B.   Linda Slocum (DFL)
  8. A.   Erin Murphy (DFL)
    B.   Michael Paymar (DFL)
  9. A.   Rena Moran (DFL)
    B.   Carlos Mariani (DFL)
  10. A.   John Lesch (DFL)
    B.   Alice Hausman (DFL)
  11. A.   Tim Mahoney (DFL)
    B.   Sheldon Johnson (DFL)
   Republican (72) •    Democratic-Farmer-Labor (62) • Minnesota Legislature • Minnesota House of Representatives • Minnesota State Senate
v · d · eCurrent statewide elected officials and legislative leaders of Minnesota
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State government
Mark Dayton, Governor · Yvonne Prettner Solon, Lieutenant Governor · Mark Ritchie, Secretary of State · Lori Swanson, Attorney General · Rebecca Otto, State Auditor
Senate
Amy Koch, Majority Leader · Michelle Fischbach, President · Tom Bakk, Minority Leader
House
Kurt Zellers, Speaker · Matt Dean, Majority Leader · Paul Thissen, Minority Leader
Supreme Court
Appeals Court
Matthew E. Johnson, Chief Judge · Harriet Lansing · Thomas J. Kalitowski · Roger M. Klaphake · Randolph W. Peterson · Edward Toussaint, Jr. · Gordon W. Shumaker · Jill Flaskamp Halbrooks · Terri J. Stoneburner · David Minge · Natalie E. Hudson · Wilhelmina M. Wright · Renee L. Worke · Kevin G. Ross · Heidi S. Schellhas · Francis J. Connolly · Michelle Ann Larkin · Larry Stauber · Louise Dovre Bjorkman
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