Dan Feehan Biography
Dan Feehan was the first Democratic candidate for Minnesota’s Congressional District in the U.S House. On November 6, 2018, Feehan lost the general election after advancing from the primary on August 14, 2018.
Dan Feehan Age
Feehan is 36 years old as per 2019.
Dan Feehan Family
Dan is a son of Patrick Feehan, he also has two brothers according to mankatofreepress.com and a mother who’s name is not included.
Dan Feehan Wife
Feehan has a wife by the name Amy who works as an elementary teacher.
Dan Feehan Children-Kids
Dan has two children ‘Conor and Declan’
Dan Feehan Education
In 2001 – 2005, he pursued BS, Foreign Service in Georgetown University. Later in 2011 – 2013 he pursued Masters in Public Policy in Harvard Kennedy School of Government.
Dan Feehan Career
- In 2005 – 2009, he was a Captain in the United States Army.
- In 2009 – 2011, he was a mathematics teacher in Gary and Indiana
- In 2012 he was a Mayoral Fellow, Mayor’s office Chicago
- In 2013 – 2014, he worked in the White House as a secretary in Department of Defense forces of U.S
- In 2014, he was Special Assistant to the Deputy Secretary of Defense, United States Department of Defense.
- In 2015, he wasDeputy Assistant Secretary of Defense, United States Department of Defense.
- In 2015-2017, he was Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary, United States Department of Defense
Dan Feehan Polls
|
Minnesota’s 1st Congressional District election, 2018 |
||||||
|
Poll |
Poll sponsor |
Feehan |
Hagedorn |
Undecided/Other |
Margin of error |
Sample size |
|
SurveyUSA |
N/A |
47% |
45% |
8% |
+/-4.4 |
586 |
|
Harper Polling |
Hagedorn |
33% |
47% |
20% |
+/-4.9 |
400 |
|
AVERAGES |
40% |
46% |
14% |
+/-4.65 |
493 |
|
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Democrat Dan Feehan concedes in Minnesota congressional race
Adopted From: startribune.com
Published: NOVEMBER 16, 2018
MINNEAPOLIS — Democratic congressional candidate Dan Feehan has conceded defeat in Minnesota’s razor-close 1st District race.
Feehan issued a statement Friday saying all counties in the southern Minnesota district have now finished checking their results for accuracy, and the final count still shows him trailing Republican winner Jim Hagedorn by 0.45 percentage points. That’s above the state’s threshold of 0.25 points for triggering a taxpayer-paid recount.
Feehan congratulates Hagedorn on his victory and encourages him “to represent each and every voice in Congress.”
The race was one of the few in which a Republican won a House seat held by a Democrat. Rep. Tim Walz gave up the seat to run for governor.
Feehan’s campaign manager, Sean Oyaas, says the Iraq War veteran is leaving the door open to another run.