Johnathan Troy(June 15, 1971) is a Jesstopian politician who is the 28th and current Controller of North Point, New Shire. He previously served from March 4, 2024 until May 10, 2024, as the acting Lt. Governor Of New Shire following the unexpected death of New Shire's 25th Lt. Governor Micheal Wendtz on March 4, 2024. He served out the remaining of Wendtz’ term which ended on May 10, 2024. He served under former Governor Thomas Cooke.
Early Life[]
Born in Wilshire, New Shire on June 15, 1971, he was raised by catholic parents and his siblings soon fell out a the relationship with their parents. Johnathan was the only kid who stayed with his parents until they forced him to move out at 15 years, where he remained homeless for 5 years. He worked odd jobs to save money for 5 years, and rented his first apartment at age of 20. He continued to go to school and saved up enough money to provide himself with a four-year college education, where he won another scholarship of J 45,000 dollars. He went to law school where he earned his bachelors in Criminal Procedure and Law. He received his law degree and went to work straight away at major law firms.
Acting Lieutenant Governor Of New Shire(March 4, 2024 - May 10, 2024)[]
On March 4, 2024, Troy was appointed the acting Lt. Governor by the State's Senate and was agreed to by Governor Thomas Cooke, who remained quiet on replacing his former Lt, Governor. He will serve out the remainder of his term, before the 2024 New Shire Gubernatorial Elections. He left office in May 10, 2024.
North Point City Controller(2024-Present)[]
On June 15, 2024, Troy was elected to serve as North Point's Controller, which he quickly won in a swift election sweeping-victory. Troy continues to serve in that role. In this roll he investigated over 2.6 million in abusive spending, holding to account 12 leaders from District 19 and 25, who were secretly meeting with other city officials and allowing them to get kick backs from the funding bills. Of the 12, 6 were convicted of fraud and ordered to pay back the money they stole, and 6 were sentenced to 6 years in prison.