The Change Starts Here.
A Navy officer, attorney, and Princeton University & UVA Law graduate — bringing real qualifications and a real commitment to making Chesapeake more affordable for every family. Vote by November 3, 2026.
Dan Rosinski volunteered to serve in our Navy because he believes that the ultimate purpose of defending our country is protecting the families who call it home. As a Navy officer, husband, and attorney with degrees from Princeton University and UVA Law, Dan spent his career protecting others, leading teams, and delivering results in high-stakes environments.
Now, he is running for City Council because he believes every family in Chesapeake deserves a community where they can thrive, feel safe, and build a bright future for their children.
For Dan, strong family values mean more than just words — they mean action. They mean ensuring our neighborhoods are safe places to grow, our schools are equipped to help the next generation succeed, and our local economy provides the financial stability that parents need to support their loved ones. When we expand opportunities for all residents, we strengthen the economy of Chesapeake.
Dan is committed to honoring Chesapeake’s deep roots while working toward a stronger, more united future — recommitting our city to the shared purpose of lifting up every family, every neighborhood, every day.
Dan Rosinski has dedicated his life to service. As a Navy officer and attorney who graduated from Princeton University and the UVA School of Law, he protected others, led teams, and delivered results in high-stakes environments. Today, he continues that commitment in the Navy Reserve and through local volunteer work, bringing that same sense of duty to Chesapeake.
Dan will focus on lowering costs for families by limiting taxes and fees, and supporting smart housing policies to achieve affordability without overburdening infrastructure and schools.
Dan is committed to achievable solutions to improve life in Chesapeake, including safer roads, building new sidewalks, more mental health resources, a smarter recycling program, and opposing expansion of data centers.
This campaign is powered by neighbors like you. There’s a place for everyone — whether you have 10 minutes or 10 hours to give.
