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Louis Wangberg
Louis Wangberg
41st Lieutenant Governor of Minnesota
	In office; January 1, 1979 – January 3, 1983
Governor	Al Quie
Preceded by	Alec G. Olson
Succeeded by	Marlene Johnson
Personal details
Born	March 27, 1941 (age 83); Bemidji, Minnesota, U.S.
Political party	Republican
Spouse	Jane Ormiston (until 1988)
Children	3
Profession	School superintendent, educator

Louis Wangberg (born March 27, 1941) is an American educator who was the 41st lieutenant governor of Minnesota. He was elected on the Independent-Republican ticket with Governor Al Quie and served from January 1, 1979, to January 3, 1983. He also served as Quie's chief of staff for part of the term until he sought the governor's office on his own. In 1982, when Quie chose not to run for reelection, Wangberg was the Independent-Republican endorsed candidate for governor, but lost the primary to Wheelock Whitney. (DFL nominee Rudy Perpich won the election.)

Wangberg first sought the congressional nomination for the Seventh District when Bob Bergland vacated the office to become Jimmy Carter's Secretary of Agriculture. He lost the primary to Arlan Stangeland. Before becoming lieutenant governor, Wangberg served as a school superintendent in Bemidji. After his term of office he was an executive with the Jostens Corporation, a management consultant, professional speaker, and the president of Flagler Career Institute.

To date, Wangberg is the last male to serve as Minnesota's lieutenant governor.

Wangberg lives in Oakland Park, Florida. He taught Advanced Placement American history and government/economics at Pembroke Pines Charter High School, the largest charter high school in the United States (1,700 students). He also served as a professor in the doctoral program at Northcentral University and the Keller Graduate School of Management.

References

Minnesota Historical Society

Party political offices
Preceded by Dwaine Hoberg	Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor of Minnesota 1978	Succeeded by Lauris Krenik
Political offices
Preceded by Alec G. Olson	Lieutenant Governor of Minnesota 1979–1983	Succeeded by Marlene Johnson