2026 New York General Election

Kevin J. Timoney

As of October 27, 2026, Kevin J. Timoney’s website did not contain information on this issue.

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At a 2026 trustee-candidate forum, Timoney said: “Professionally, I serve as the Executive Director for Citywide Contracts, where I oversee large-scale public contracts, budgets, and inter-agency operations. My career has been rooted in public service, accountability, collaboration, and finding practical solutions... that help government work for the people.”

Unhand Piermont!: Piermont Trustee Non-Debate: The Raw Transcript.

Kevin currently works as the executive director of Citywide Contracts.

Unhand Piermont!: EXCLUSIVE - THE PIERMONT MAYORAL "DEBATE" TRANSCRIPT: Kevin Timoney Promises Piermont Residents Two Years Of Gibberish.

Calls for the village to explore land acquisition with the Fire Department to assist first responders with housing.

Plans to lead an inclusive zoning overhaul reflecting community input and protecting village character.

Supports small-scale development intended to strengthen the community while retaining village character.

Plans to expand public access to village information through early agendas, action summaries, livestreams, open forums, and improved website communication.

Prioritizes parking for residents and restaurant visitors, and suggests a Tallman parking permit or downtown bus service.

Plans to pursue smart budgeting, reduce waste, and support local businesses.

Favors responsible growth over higher taxes.

Opposes installing electric-vehicle chargers in the village, citing potential fire and liability concerns.

Piermont is a place I love deeply. I was born and raised in Rockland County, have family here in the village, and come from a proud family of teachers and police officers. This community has given me so much — now I’m ready to give back in an even bigger way.

Kevin J. Timoney is originally from Rockland County.

Proposes transparent, community-engaged zoning that does not favor specific developments and protects downtown's architectural character from oversized buildings.

Wants the village website to make information about meetings more available and transparent to the community.

Calls for parking solutions for residents and people visiting Piermont's restaurants.

Proposes an internal audit of village spending to identify waste and redundancies.

Big news — I’m running for Mayor of Piermont.

Kevin J. Timoney was born and raised in Rockland County.

After more than two decades in public service, I’ve learned that real leadership is about listening, finding common ground, and moving forward together. I believe Piermont can be a place where differences are respected, decisions are made transparently, and neighbors feel united rather than divided.

Kevin J. Timoney has worked in public service for more than two decades.

From serving on the Zoning Board of Appeals to founding the BTND Run Club, I’ve been out in the community — on our streets, in our parks, and at our local businesses — hearing directly from residents. Those conversations have made one thing clear: we all want a thriving, welcoming Piermont.

Kevin J. Timoney was born and raised in Rockland County. He founded the BTND Run Club.

Kevin J. Timoney has more than two decades of experience in public service.

Village Mayor Village of Piermont

The Piermont Mayoral race was certainly a race to watch, with Democrat Nathan S. Mitchell passing contender Kevin Timoney with only 2.4% of the vote. The election was decided by 22 votes.

Day Trounces Parietti, Piermont Mayoral Race Neck-and-Neck

Kevin previously ran for mayor of Piermont but did not win.

Believes village decisions should be made transparently.

- Believes village decisions should be made transparently.

Buket Urgen

I was born right here in Rockland County, grew up in West Nyack, and graduated from Clarkstown South. I hold a B.A. in Criminal Justice from Florida Atlantic University and an M.A. in Urban Studies from Fordham University. After college, I joined the NYS Office of Public Safety—now Homeland Security—and for seven years, I worked with counties and airports across New York to secure grant funding for critical security initiatives as well as teaching best practices on security for terrorist related activity.

Rockland County Political Profiles

In Piermont, I serve on our Zoning Board of Appeals, where I work to ensure that development decisions respect our village’s character and the voices of our residents.

I’m also deeply engaged in community life—founding the BTND Run Club to connect with neighbors in a fun and healthy way.

Kevin J. Timoney was born in Rockland County and grew up in West Nyack. He earned a bachelor's degree in criminal justice from Florida Atlantic University and a master's degree in urban studies from Fordham University. He founded the BTND Run Club.

Plans to lead a transparent, community-engaged zoning overhaul that does not favor particular developments and preserves Piermont’s character.

The biggest issue is debate around development. We need to stop fighting each other and start solving together. I’ll lead an inclusive zoning overhaul that reflects the community’s voice, protects our village character, and creates a clear path forward—so decisions are made with, not at, residents.

KEVIN TIMONEY
Sure. Thank you. I see the top three priorities as zoning, fiscal responsibility, and infrastructure and safety. Regarding sella[sic]… zoning, I think that’s a topic on everyone’s mind, and I think we need to create a new process that is transparent and also community-en[sic]… community-engaged. We need to make sure that it favors no specific development. Also, we need to ensure that our future development in our business zone matches the architectural character of the existing downtown.

Supports small-scale development intended to create opportunities while preserving Piermont’s character.

5. Housing costs and how you’ll address them

Housing costs are high, and smart, thoughtful development can help our village thrive.

When done responsibly, the right kind of growth can create opportunities for families, residents, and local workers while keeping Piermont’s character. I’ll support small-scale projects that strengthen our community without changing what makes it special.

Housing & Urban Development

Plans to publish agendas early, post action summaries, livestream meetings, and hold regular open forums.

3. Steps to improve government transparency

Transparency isn’t optional—it’s essential. I’ll make it easier for residents to know what’s happening before decisions are made. That means publishing agendas early, posting clear summaries of actions, livestreaming meetings, and hosting regular open forums. Government should be open, honest, and accessible to everyone.

Public Services

Public Safety

Calls for using the findings of traffic studies and exploring development above an existing parking lot to address parking.

KEVIN TIMONEY [laughs, nervously].
That is the million dollar question I think we all want to know… um[sic]… and that’s a great question. Uh[sic]… as I alluded to with… uh[sic]… my expertise in the City and the State I’ve done s[sic]… the New York City Department of Transportation has done traffic studies.

Obviously, we[sic]… I do know New York City is a bigger place than Piermont, but these hav[sic]… they’ve done traffic studies where we can kind of borrow this information and… see what… they’ve done, what works in different neighborhoods, and see if we can bring that in here. Um[sic]… we do have a parking lot in the back that is owned. We need to start reaching out to the owner and try to see if we can build on top of that.

We need to have fresh, creative ideas… uh[sic]… but parking is a… very big issue right now that we have to address.

Transportation & Infrastructure

Plans to review village spending, cut waste and redundancies, support local businesses, and avoid higher taxes.

Yes, I’m concerned—and I have the experience to act. I manage over $177 million in citywide contracts and $120 million in MWBE contracts, finding savings without cutting services. I’ll bring that discipline to Piermont: smart budgeting, cutting waste, and supporting local businesses. Responsible growth—not higher taxes—will keep our village strong.

For fiscal responsibility, we need to look at… we need to do an internal audit at[sic]... our spending. See what we can cut down as waste and what is redundancy to save us some money. We need to look at the infrastructure and safety[sic]… um[sic]… We need to… I would like to use some of my contracts[sic] from New York City and from the State where I have… um[sic]… with the Emergenc[sic]… Office of Emergency Management that Housing Preservation and Recovery[sic].