AgendaWatchPrecinct 125 · Collin County

Princeton City Council

Princeton

This summary was written by software and has not been checked by a person. Every statement below names the page it came from and the date that page was read — follow the source if it matters to you. The meeting dates, agendas and documents on this site are not affected: they come from the body’s own postings.

What this body is

Princeton has a council-manager form of government. The council is a Mayor and seven Council Members (Places 1–7). All seats are elected at large today; the charter moves Places 4–7 to single-member districts beginning with the 2030 elections.

Source: https://www.princetontx.gov/441/Home-Rule-Charter · as of 2026-09-01

How to attend and speak

Meets the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month at 6:30 p.m., plus special meetings, at the Princeton Municipal Center, 2000 E Princeton Drive, Princeton, TX 75407. Attend in person or watch live online (link on the city's site). Phone 972-736-2416, Monday-Friday 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Source: https://www.princetontx.gov/286/City-Council · as of 2026-09-01

Who sits on it

SeatMemberRoleTerm
Mayor Eugene Escobar Jr. Mayor
Place 1 Terrance Johnson
Place 2 Cristina Todd
Place 3 Bryan Washington
Place 4 Jaisen Rutledge
Place 5 Steven Deffibaugh
Place 6 Ben Long
Place 7 Carolyn David-Graves

Two members' own biography pages each say they are Mayor Pro Tem: Bryan Washington's (Place 3) and Steven Deffibaugh's (Place 5, "currently serves as Mayor Pro Tem"). The city's pages do not agree, so no Mayor Pro Tem is shown here.

Source: Each member's page on princetontx.gov (/721 and /732 to /738), read 2026-09-01 · as of 2026-09-01 (64 days ago)

How it is constituted

Authority
governing — it decides
Seats
8
Do you vote for these people?
elected-at-large

Places 1–3 stay at large; Places 4–7 are at large until they become single-member districts at the 2030 election.

Source: https://www.princetontx.gov/441/Home-Rule-Charter · as of 2026-09-01

Go straight to the body's own pages