Timothy was born and raised in southwestern Pennsylvania. He earned his master's degree in business administration from the University of Pittsburgh. He and his wife, Julia, live in Washington, Pa., with their 2 children, Lucy and Daniel.

Timothy is currently an executive at a construction company. He previously worked in the energy industry.

Timothy Jon O'neal is a state representative in State Assembly District 48. He was first elected in 2018 and is serving his 3rd term.


Candidate website

Opposes adding new taxes on the natural gas industry.

Believes there is sufficient funding for roads.

- Opposes adding new taxes on the natural gas industry.
- Believes there is sufficient funding for roads.
- Opposes raising income and sales taxes.

Economy

As of September 30, 2024, Timothy Jon O'neal’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Healthcare

Believes the biggest crisis in schools is the failure to allow local school boards to operate independently.

- Believes the biggest crisis in schools is the failure to allow local school boards to operate independently.

Education

Opposes the "so-called environmental movement" efforts to shut down natural gas wells and coal-fired power plants.

Opposes efforts to shut down natural gas wells and coal-fired power plants.

- Opposes efforts to shut down natural gas wells and coal-fired power plants.

Energy & the Environment

Public Safety

Voting & Elections

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Timothy Jon O'neal

Tim was born and raised in southwestern Pennsylvania. He earned his master's degree in business administration from The University of Pittsburgh. He and his wife, Julia, live in Washington, Pa., with their two children, Lucy, 8, and Daniel, 4.

Timothy Jon O'Neal is currently an executive at a construction company. He previously worked in the energy industry.

Timothy Jon O'neal currently serves as the State Representative in State Assembly District 48 in Pennsylvania. He was first elected in 2018 and is serving his 3rd term.


Believes in prioritizing good-paying jobs over tax increases.

Believes infrastructure improvements are crucial for economic development.

Believes the highest gas tax in the nation is ineffective, saying, "our roads are still pockmarked, bridges still crumble, and the dollars designed to repair our roads are being diverted to other purposes."

Believes the opioid epidemic should be addressed as a public health crisis.

Supports investing in addiction treatment, citing a $7 return on every treatment dollar spent, and plans to restore the cabinet-level Department of Drug and Alcohol Programs.

Supports the Second Amendment and opposes gun control.

Believes there is no "party" solution to public safety issues, emphasizing the need for bipartisan approaches to crime and gun violence.

Believes in strong leadership and proven experience in public safety.

Believes changing Harrisburg's culture is essential for reforming the city, and supports leading by example to achieve this goal.

Believes the first step toward reforming public safety is "honoring its name."

Believes in strong public safety measures, opposing reductions in funding and support for law enforcement.

Opposes reductions in funding and support for law enforcement.

Believes in upholding the founders' intent for citizen participation in governance.

Believes in protecting voting rights and ensuring fair elections.

Believes reform is "an issue bigger than politics."

Believes in finding a bipartisan solution for voting rights, with everyone working together for all citizens.

As of October 1, 2024, Timothy Jon O'neal’s website did not contain information on this issue.

- Your state representative represents the interests of your local district in the Pennsylvania State House of Representatives. The State House of Representatives, along with the State Senate, makes up your state lawmaking body: the Pennsylvania General Assembly.
- Your state representative can author, sponsor, and vote on bills that may become state laws, including introducing tax bills. 
- State representatives and their staff respond to constituent concerns and questions through emails, phone calls, and website announcements. 
- State representatives oversee the executive branch and can vote to overrule a veto by the Governor.  
- They are elected to two-year terms and have a salary of $106,000, with a 1-3% annual increase

Your representative and state lawmaker in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives