Princeton · issues
Civic issues
Topics getting the most attention in Princeton public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
Steven and Judy Deffenbaugh Community Center Audit
Auditors presented a close-out report on the Steven and Judy Deffibaugh Community Center, noting missing documentation and questions over purchasing splits.
Development Services and Fire Department Fee Schedule Update
Council reviewed and adopted new graduated fees for false alarms and residential remodels to make sure residents aren't hit with unfair flat charges.
Proposed Fiscal Year 2026-2027 Annual Budget
The board reviewed the upcoming fiscal year budget, which outlines projected revenues of over $2.9 million driven by sales tax collections and interest income.
TMRS Retirement Benefit Contribution Rate Adjustment
The council voted to lift the retirement contribution cap so the city can maintain competitive retirement matching for municipal employees.
Princeton CDC FY26/27 Budget Adoption
The Community Development Corporation reviewed and approved its spending plan for the upcoming fiscal year, directing funds toward local infrastructure, business development, and community programs. The budget relies on sales tax revenue and interest to fund community enhancements without raising local taxes.
FY 2026-2027 Economic Development Budget
The Economic Development Corporation locked in its financial plan for the coming year, setting aside funds for business retention, marketing, and a cool $1 million for strategic land buying. This budget dictates how local sales tax dollars are reinvested to attract new commercial enterprises to Princeton.
FY 2025 Annual Comprehensive Financial Report and Audit
The city's finance team and independent auditors presented the 2025 financial audit, which received a clean, unmodified opinion and highlighted strong budgetary performance.