Cristina Todd

Harvest Point Economic Development Negotiations

Financial terms and potential incentives are currently under confidential negotiation.

Princeton Micro-Hospital Final Plat

Supports local job creation and expands property and sales tax revenues.

Princeton-180 (Serenity) Public Improvement District Assessments

Establishes formal assessment mechanisms for infrastructure financing within the Serenity PID.

Data Center Zoning Regulations

Potential long-term impacts on municipal utility infrastructure and commercial tax revenues.

Commercial Gas Station Expansion at Myrick and South Beauchamp

Generates commercial tax revenue and provides neighborhood-serving retail options.

Residential Tree Planting vs. Utility Easement Conflicts

Potential private costs for property owners seeking variances or repairing damaged utility lines.

Princeton Town Center Phase 1 Platting

Expands commercial retail opportunities and increases local sales tax revenue potential along the U.S. 380 corridor.

Highway 380 corridor platting activity

No immediate fiscal impact to the city is expected from the plat approvals themselves.

Short-Term Rental Regulations

Generates hotel occupancy tax revenue but increases code enforcement and administrative costs.

TIRZ 3 Project and Financing Plan Amendment for Eastridge

Impacts district revenues and expenditures across multiple tax increment reinvestment zones.

Quick Splash Wash Final Plat Approval

Not applicable.

Shoppes at Monticello Plat Amendment and Traffic Mitigation

Commercial development fees and future tax revenues will be generated upon completion.

Post-Moratorium Development Update

Potentially affects municipal fee revenues and future infrastructure planning.

housing development policy

Expect your property taxes or infrastructure fees to shift as the city scrambles to support a sudden influx of new homes and residents.

urban development policy

Expect your tax dollars to be stretched thin as the city scrambles to fund the new roads, schools, and utilities needed to support this rapid growth.

housing development oversight

If the project fails or requires city intervention to fix, taxpayers could end up footing the bill for the cleanup.

housing moratorium

Pausing new construction could drive up housing costs by limiting supply while demand continues to climb.

zoning and housing density

Expect more housing options to hit the market, which could help stabilize rent and home prices over the long term.

residential development moratorium

Expect a short-term slowdown in construction-related tax revenue, but it should save the city from massive, unplanned emergency repair costs later.

housing affordability

This could lower the barrier to entry for homeownership, potentially stabilizing your monthly housing costs compared to renting or buying a luxury property.

Table Consideration of Americus Real Estate Partners Pre-development Services Agreement

Table Amended Bylaws of the Community Development Corporation (K.3)

Table Amended Bylaws of the Economic Development Corporation (K.4)

Item J4: Community Development Corporation Appointment

Approval of Non-Standard Wastewater Service Agreement for Suncrest Development

Serenity Development Agreement Amendment

Ordinance No. 2026-07-27-01: Development Services and Fire Department Fee Schedule

Executive Session Action - Serenity Development Agreement

Ordinance No. 2026-07-27-01: Development Services and Fire Department Fee Schedule

Approval of Tivoli Development Wastewater Agreement (Item L5)

2026-070 Presentation and recognition of Commendation to the Princeton Community Development Corporation. Presented by Police Chief James Waters.

Development and Performance Agreement for Project Home Run

Community Development Corporation Appointments

Economic Development Corporation Appointments

Development and Performance Agreement for Project 41

Councilmember Long moved to reappoint Mike Thompson, Place 1, and Albert Lott, Place 5, and to appoint Allan Rasquinha, Place 7, to the Economic Development Corporation.