After college, Sean moved to Washington DC to serve on the staff of U.S. Senator John Hoeven. He returned to North Dakota to earn a master's degree in applied economics, later moving home to Bismarck and join the staff of Governor Doug Burgum.[3][4][5]
Cleary worked as a project manager for National Information Solutions Cooperative, a technology company focused on serving rural electric cooperatives and broadband companies.[6] He is currently a is as a Grant Writer for the Theodore Roosevelt Medora Foundation.
Politics
Cleary won the Republican primary for the 35th North Dakota State Senate nomination and will face Democratic nominee Tracy Potter in the general election.[7][8]
Personal life
Sean married his wife Amy in 2020. They live in Bismarck with their daughter.[2]