Summary
Princeton is hiring a new deputy city manager to keep up with the town's massive growth spurt. It’s basically the city’s way of making sure things don't fall apart while new neighborhoods and businesses pop up everywhere.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 2
- Last 30 days
- 1
Impact analysis
You'll see a bump in the city's payroll budget to cover the new high-level salary and support staff.
Residents and business owners benefit from a city government that can actually handle the logistics of a growing population.
Taxpayers might feel the pinch of higher administrative costs in the short term.
Mentions & discussions (3)
Police chief named public safety director
Police Chief James Waters has been appointed to the position of Princeton’s public safety director, Alternate City Manager David Hall has announced. Waters will receive an annual salary of $208,000 in his new role, according to information obtained by The Princeton Herald through a public information request. Hall said at the Tuesday, Oct. 13, City...
City Manager – City of Princeton, TX
City Manager – City of Princeton, TX PublicCEO
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