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Norman Bertram Coleman Jr. (born August 17, 1949) is an American politician, attorney, and lobbyist. From 2003 to 2009, he served as a United States Senator for Minnesota . From 1994 to 2002, he was mayor of Saint Paul, Minnesota .
After closing arguments, Franken lead attorney Marc Elias said: "After seven weeks of trial, hundreds of witnesses, and thousands of exhibits, the trial demonstrated what the state canvassing board found to be true after an exhaustive recount: that Al Franken got more votes on Election Day than Norm Coleman. We remain confident that the court ...
Norm Coleman, former mayor of Saint Paul and nominee for governor in 1998 (Republican) Miro Drago Kovatchevick, systems analyst from Minneapolis (Constitution) Walter Mondale , former Vice President of the United States and United States Senator (Democratic-Farmer-Labor)
Picture of Coleman, President Bush, and others at CAFTA signing. Senator Coleman expressed reservations about supporting CAFTA (Central American Free Trade Agreement) unless the interests of the domestic U.S. sugar industry (including Minnesota's sugar beet industry) were accommodated. [8] [9] [10]
The 1998 Minnesota gubernatorial election took place on November 3, 1998. Reform Party candidate Jesse Ventura, the former mayor of Brooklyn Park and a former professional wrestler, won office, defeating Republican St. Paul mayor Norm Coleman and DFL state attorney general Skip Humphrey. He succeeded Republican incumbent Arne Carlson. Ventura's ...
For the GOP nomination, 2024 Senate nominee Royce White is running again, while former sports reporter Michele Tafoya and state Sen. Julia Coleman, who is the daughter-in-law of former Sen. Norm ...
Norman Wolfred Kittson: 1858–1859 Democratic: 9 Daniel A. Robertson: 1859–1860 Democratic: 10 John S. Prince: 1860–1863 Democratic: 11 John E. Warren: 1863–1864 Democratic: 12 Jacob H. Stewart: 1864–1865 Republican: 13 John S. Prince: 1865–1867 Democratic: 14 George L. Otis: 1867–1868 Democratic: 15 Jacob H. Stewart: 1868–1869 ...
On January 6, 2009, Coleman's campaign filed an election contest and on April 13, a three-judge panel dismissed Coleman's Notice of Contest and ruled that Franken had won the election by 312 votes. [7] Coleman's appeal of the panel's decision to the Minnesota Supreme Court was unanimously rejected on June 30, [8] and he conceded the election. [9]