[an error occurred while processing this directive]
Wednesday, June 28, 2023

Site Navigation

  • News and features
  • Events
  • Membership
  • About Us
Radio
404 Not Found

Not Found

The requested URL /collections/politics/include_collection_navigation.shtml was not found on this server.

U.S. Senate


SNAPSHOT
Peter Idusogie announced his candidacy for the U.S. Senate -- at least officially -- on June 7, 2006. He had previously indicate he would run in a February political podcast he hosted called Inside Minnesota Politics. Idusogie is making his second run at office, having conteded for the DFL endorsement in the 2nd Congressional District in 2004. According to his Web site, Idusogie "began his political career with Clean Water Action as a grassroots canvasser, field manager and lobbyist." His statement at his announcement said, "Peter believes that decisions made in the corridors of power in Washington should be guided by two strong pillars: Righteousness and Justice. He believes that life is about other people and when we lift all people, we lift up America; every one of us is born with a gift and we need leaders that will strive to bring out the best in people rather than divide them."

Candidate Bio

Peter Idusogie
Political affiliation:
independent
Born:
London, England
Personal:
Occupation:
Recruiter for engineering, operations and industrial practice professionals.
Education:
Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minnesota. Degree in political science.
Major political experience:
Unsuccessful candidate for 2nd Congressional District seat, 2004.

Audio Highlights

Audio Idusogie announces his candidacy (6/7/06)

Links and Resources

Campaign Web site:
Document peterforsenate.com

Candidate Pages

Democrat Amy Klobuchar sailed to an easy victory in the U.S. Senate race Tuesday, capitalizing on voter anger over the Iraq war to become Minnesota's first elected female senator. (11/08/2006)
With the final debate behind them, the candidates for governor hit the road Monday with a series of campaign stops to energize their voters and search out those who are still undecided. (11/06/2006)
Would rolling back income tax cuts for the wealthiest Americans cause small businesses to cut jobs? (11/06/2006)
Amy Klobuchar continues to hold a major leads in all of the independent polls, but Mark Kennedy believes he's closing the gap in the final days of the election. (11/05/2006)
Campaigns are about candidates, issues, fundraising and strategy. But in the end, it's the voters who will decide the election. Eight voters who have made up their minds about the U.S. Senate race explain who they are supporting and why. (Midday, 11/03/2006)
Illinois Sen. Barack Obama, one of the biggest names in the Democratic Party, spent Monday in Minnesota -- campaigning for Democrats and signing copies of his new book. The atmosphere at the book signing was worthy of a rock star. (10/30/2006)
Republican U.S. Senate candidate Mark Kennedy questioned the honesty of his Democratic opponent Amy Klobuchar during a debate Sunday night, scaling up his rhetoric against her with 10 days to go until the election. (10/29/2006)
A collection of recent Minnesota Public Radio reports examining some of the issues in the races for the U.S. Senate and the governor's office. (Midday, 10/26/2006)
Minnesota's major party U.S. Senate candidates each offer a different approach to dealing with the war in Iraq. (10/26/2006)
As his fellow Republicans around the country try to distance themselves from the increasingly unpopular war in Iraq, Minnesota Senate candidate Mark Kennedy is trying to turn the issue on its head. (10/24/2006)
DFLer Amy Klobuchar explains what she would do if she gets to take Mark Dayton's place in the U.S. Senate -- part of Midday's Meet the Candidates series. (Midday, 10/17/2006)
Independence Party candidate Robert Fitzgerald is barely old enough to be elected to the Senate, traverses the state in a vegetable-oil-powered bus, and runs with all the passion and energy of a frontrunner. Fitzgerald joins MPR's Midday as part of its "Meet the Candidates" series. (Midday, 10/16/2006)
Candidates in Minnesota's closely watched U.S. Senate race clashed Sunday on issues such as Iraq and tax policy, with the Republican candidate saying he stood by his vote to authorize the war in Iraq. (10/15/2006)
The Republican and Democratic candidates for U.S. Senate have radically difference approaches to tackling problems facing the nation's economy. Both want the deficit reduced, but would chart different courses to get there. (10/12/2006)
The three candidates running for Minnesota's open U.S. Senate seat held a lively debate Tuesday night on the Concordia College campus in Moorhead. (10/10/2006)
404 Not Found

Not Found

The requested URL /standard/include/mpr005/global_module_shortcuts.shtml was not found on this server.

404 Not Found

Not Found

The requested URL /standard/include/mpr005/global_ad_column.shtml was not found on this server.