"David K. Dill" is a Minnesota politician and member of the Minnesota House of Representatives. A member of the Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party, he represents District 3A, which includes portions of Cook County, Minnesota/Cook, Lake County, Minnesota/Lake and St. Louis County, Minnesota/St. Louis counties in the northeastern part of the state. He is also a consultant, a commercial pilot and an aircraft mechanic/aircraft and power plant mechanic.

Dill was first elected to the House in 2002, and was re-elected in 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010, and 2012. He served as chairman of the Iron Range Legislative Delegation during the 2005-2006 biennium.

Dill graduated from Southport High School in Indianapolis, Indiana, then attended Indiana University (Bloomington)/Indiana University. He served as city administrator for the town of Orr, Minnesota/Orr prior to being elected to the Minnesota House.

As a result of diabetic nephropathy, Dill now has only 15% renal function and will eventually need to go on dialysis or have a kidney transplant. He is hoping for a transplant from his sister. Dill has announced that he nevertheless intends to run for re-election. On October 12, 2010, he received a kidney transplant at North Hennepin Regional Medical Center in Minneapolis, Minnesota/Minneapolis. The transplant was successful.

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I love their colors, blue and orange; and they are a great team. My whole family is going to be watching the games. I think they are going to go all the way.

I like him because he's really passionate about the game.

If we look at security critical systems, say banking, electronic gambling, a great deal of care is put into making those machines secure, and still problems occur. I consider electing the leader of the free world to be a more critical question than who wins the lottery.

The main application of psychology is usability. A huge problem with voting technology has been voter errors and confusion. Many of the problems of Florida in the 2000 election, including the butterfly ballot, are usability problems. Those problems aren't unique to Florida. They happen in every election with every type of equipment.

It was done well and in reasonable taste. This was a small expenditure in the larger scheme of the IRRB, ... We have to do different things, and as long as this type of activity is a small component, I'm willing to consider it.

We have seen time and time again that election laws are routinely ignored - unless someone is watching.

We might have some impact, but we're conducting long-term research, and it takes quite a long time for new technology to make it into polling places.