Council Member· 2015-01-05–2026-12-31 (elected Nov 2014, sworn Jan 5 2015 per Suffolk News-Herald 2015-01-05, re-sworn Jan 3 2023; term expires December 31, 2026 per suffolkva.us/887/Holy-Neck-Borough; Nov-elected council/mayor terms commence Jan 1 and succeeding term ends December 31 (Va. Code § 24.2-222.1, LIS text read; Suffolk charter text not retrieved))
Timothy J. Johnson
Suffolk
No biography on file yet.
Voice
- Meetings spoken in
- 16
- Total speaking time
- 39:16
- Avg per meeting
- 2:27
- Segments
- 672
Want every word Johnson has said?
The OpenCity MCP for Claude.ai answers questions like “what has Johnson said about housing this year” with one prompt — full speaking history, with YouTube timestamps.
Top issues during term (12)(Development)
Farmland protection and solar cap
Converting farmland to solar affects the long-term agricultural economy and tax base, though no direct fiscal figure was given.
Pruden Lake Prince rezoning
Up to $12,486.71 per home in cash proffers for school capacity, paid at certificate of occupancy.
Accessory dwelling units citywide (OTA2026-005)
ADUs could add affordable rental inventory, but members worried about strain on older neighborhoods' parking, traffic and schools.
Childcare shortage and Bizzy Bees daycare expansion
No city cost; the applicant's CUP fees were funded by the Economic Development Authority's day home grant.
Downtown arts district expansion
Potential future capital costs could exceed $1.6 million for roof and HVAC replacement.
Pruden Boulevard rezoning preview (147 homes)
Proffers of $6,869 per dwelling each toward Elephant's Fork Elementary and Kings Fork High School capacity.
Towne Creek housing density and Kilby Shores Elementary overcrowding
The applicant would pay an extra $143,602 in school mitigation cash, bringing the total to $832,352.
Village Plans Update
Storage facility growth in North Suffolk
The applicant described a roughly $10 million private investment with minimal demand on city services.
55+ Community at Jonathans Way
The developer will pay roughly $27,000 toward the Godwin Boulevard corridor improvement project before the 18th certificate of occupancy.
Preserve at Lake Meade trail deficiencies
Fixing the trail with asphalt could cost residents $1,520-$2,800 per home if the bond is released without corrections, by her estimate.
Affordable Housing at Hillpoint
The developer proffered about $1.3 million toward capacity at Hillpoint Elementary and Kings Fork High School.
Decisions during term (2)
Recorded while Johnson was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.
Voting record (0)(Development)
No votes found matching Development.