Dan Kaiser

Dan Kaiser

Member of the South Dakota House of Representatives from the 3rd^[1] district
Incumbent
Assumed office January 11, 2013 Serving with Al Novstrup
Preceded by	Dennis Feickert
Personal details
Born	(1980-12-31) December 31, 1980 Saint Paul, Minnesota
Nationality	American
Political party	Republican
Spouse(s)	Laura
Children	2
Residence	Aberdeen, South Dakota
Profession	Police officer
Website	kaiserforhouse.com
Military service
Service/branch	United States Army Reserve
Years of service	1999–2006
Rank	Sergeant

Daniel 'Dan' M. Kaiser^[2] (born December 31, 1980 in Saint Paul, Minnesota) is an American politician and a Republican member of the South Dakota House of Representatives representing District 3 since January 11, 2013.

Elections

2012 Redistricted to District 3, and with incumbent Democratic Representative Dennis Feickert redistricted to District 1, Kaiser ran in the June 5, 2012 Republican Primary; in the four-way November 6, 2012 General election, incumbent Republican Representative David Novstrup took the first seat and Kaiser took the second seat with 5,201 votes (27.78%) ahead of Democratic nominees Bill Antonides and Zachary Anderson.^[3]

2008 To challenge incumbent District 2 Democratic Representatives Paul Dennert and Elaine Elliott, Kaiser ran in the June 3, 2008 Republican Primary but lost the four-way November 4, 2008 General election to incumbent Representatives Dennert and Elliott, who took the first and second seats respectively.

References

↑ "Representative Dan Kaiser". Pierre, South Dakota: South Dakota Legislature. Retrieved January 14, 2014.
↑ "Daniel Kaiser's Biography". Project Vote Smart. Retrieved January 14, 2014.
↑ "Official Results General Election November 6, 2012". Pierre, South Dakota: Secretary of State of South Dakota. Retrieved January 14, 2014.

External links

Official page at the South Dakota Legislature
Campaign site

Profile at Project Vote Smart
2008 candidacy

Members of the South Dakota House of Representatives

South Dakota Legislature (2015–2016)

Speaker of the House: Dean Wink (R)
Speaker pro Tempore: Mark Mickelson (R)
Majority Leader: Brian Gosch (R)
Minority Leader: Spencer Hawley (D)

Dennis Feickert (D)
Steven McCleerey (D)
Burt Tulson (R)
Lana Greenfield (R)
Dan Kaiser (R)
Al Novstrup (R)
Fred Deutsch (R)
John Wiik (R)
Roger Solum (R)
Lee Schoenback (R)
Herman Otten (R)
Isaac Latterell (R)
Scott Munsterman (R)
Spencer Hawley (D)
Leslie Heinemann (R)
Matthew Wollmann (R)
Paula Hawks (D)
Vacant
Don Haggar (R)
Steven Haugaard (R)
Christine Erickson (R)
Jim Stalzer (R)
Arch Beal (R)
Alex Jensen (R)
Mark Mickelson (R)
Steven Westra (R)
Larry Zikmund (R)
Thomas Holmes (R)
Patrick Kirschman (D)
Karen Soli (D)
Jim Bolin (R)
David Anderson (R)
Nancy Rasmussen (R)
Ray Ring (D)
Mike Stevens (R)
Jean Hunhoff (R)
Kyle Schoenfish (R)
Kent Peterson (R)
Tona Rozum (R)
Joshua Klumb (R)
Julie Bartling (D)
Lee Qualm (R)
Peggy Gibson (D)
Dick Werner (R)
Justin Cronin (R)
Michele Harrison (R)
Tim Rounds (R)
Mary Duvall (R)
Kris Langer (R)
Roger Hunt (R)
A. Shawn Bordeaux (D)
B. James Schaefer (R)
Kevin Killer (D)
Elizabeth May (R)
A. Dean Schrempp (D)
B. J. Sam Marty (R)
Dean Wink (R)
Gary Cammack (R)
Lance Russell (R)
Mike Verchio (R)
Fred Romkema (R)
Timothy Johns (R)
Kristin Conzet (R)
Brian Gosch (R)
Jacqueline Sly (R)
Scott Craig (R)
Dan Dryden (R)
Jeffrey Partridge (R)
Blaine Campbell (R)
Lynne DiSanto (R)

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