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Alicia Johnson has a Doctor of Business Administration from Northcentral University, a master's degree in management from the University of Phoenix, and a bachelor's degree in English and communications from Armstrong State University. She is a Savannah native. Alicia is married. She is also a mother and grandmother. 

Alicia works as a managing principal for Health Management Associates. Previously, she worked as the executive director for Step Up Savannah.

Dr. Alicia M. Johnson Announces Candidacy for Georgia Public Service Commission District 2 - Savannah Tribune

This is Alicia's first time running for public office. 

Plans to reduce "unjust rate increases" and advocate for ratepayer protections.

Opposes the commission’s approval of six Georgia Power rate hikes since 2022, believing costs should not burden citizens "choosing between prescriptions and groceries."

Opposes the commission’s approval of six Georgia Power rate hikes since 2022, believing costs for building nuclear power plants should be the responsibility of companies and not burden citizens.

- Plans to reduce "unjust rate increases" and advocate for ratepayer protections.
- Opposes the commission’s approval of six Georgia Power rate hikes since 2022, believing costs for building nuclear power plants should be the responsibility of companies and not burden citizens.

Utility Costs

Supports investing in clean energy solutions like solar and wind.

Plans to advocate for rural communities and historically marginalized neighborhoods to ensure they are not "left behind in the energy transition."

Plans to advocate for rural communities and underserved neighborhoods to ensure they are not "left behind in the energy transition."

- Supports investing in clean energy solutions like solar and wind.
- Plans to advocate for rural communities and underserved neighborhoods to ensure they are not "left behind in the energy transition."

Energy & the Environment

Supports policies that protect consumers over utility monopolies.

- Supports policies that protect consumers over utility monopolies.

Economy

Promises to "uphold term limits and prioritize public trust."

Promises to "uphold term limits" for the public service commission office.

- Promises to "uphold term limits" for the public service commission office.

Public Services

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Alicia Johnson

Opposes the commission’s approval of six Georgia Power rate hikes since the start of 2022.

- Plans to reduce "unjust rate increases" and advocate for ratepayer protections.
- Opposes the commission’s approval of six Georgia Power rate hikes since the start of 2022.

As of September 4, 2025, Alicia Johnson’s website did not contain information on this issue.

- Plans to reduce "unjust rate increases" and advocate for ratepayer protections.

- Supports investing in clean energy solutions like solar and wind.
- Plans to advocate for rural communities and historically marginalized neighborhoods to ensure they are not "left behind in the energy transition."

Alicia has a Doctor of Business Administration from Northcentral University, a master's degree in management from the University of Phoenix, and a bachelor's degree in English and communications from Armstrong State University. She is a Savannah native. 

- Supports investing in clean energy solutions like solar and wind.

As of September 4, 2025, Alicia Monique Johnson’s website did not contain information on this issue.

- Plans to advocate for rural communities and historically marginalized neighborhoods to ensure they are not "left behind in the energy transition."

Alicia Monique Johnson

- A Public Service Commissioner is an elected official who serves on Georgia’s five-member Public Service Commission, which oversees statewide utilities like electricity, natural gas, telecommunications, and trucking.
- The commission was originally created in 1879 to manage the building and upkeep of railroads.
- Today, its role is to make sure Georgians have safe, dependable, and affordable utility services, including electricity, natural gas, and telecommunications.
- The commission has five members, each chosen in statewide elections to serve staggered six-year terms.