SFOT RH 2026

Council adopts wastewater averaging for city residents

by | Jan 15, 2026 | Latest, News

Sewer bills for residents within the city limits will now be calculated on the amount of water they use from December through February. After months of discussion, and $1 million in refunds, the Princeton City Council voted Monday, Jan. 12, to restore Winter Quarter Averaging. 

The change does not apply to commercial customers or those living outside the city limits.

Council was prepared to consider a zoning amendment for the Ironwood at Princeton apartments next to Walmart on U.S. Highway 380, but the developer requested more time to submit additional information. 

Blóm Capital had requested changes to allow the use of cementitious siding as a masonry product and carports for residents instead of garages. Other changes would remove plans for a manned entry gate and separate washing facilities for cars and dogs.

To read the full story, stay informed, support local journalism and your community newspaper The Princeton Herald, subscribe today!

By Bob Wieland | [email protected]

SFOT RH 2026

0 Comments

Subscribe Love

Related News

New alternate city manager named, police chief honored

New alternate city manager named, police chief honored

Police Chief James Waters thanks the Princeton City Council for the opportunity to serve as alternate city manager. His replacement in that role, David Hall, is at left. Photo Bob Wieland/The Princeton Herald The Princeton City Council will consider naming a street in...

read more
City investigating potential cybersecurity threat

City investigating potential cybersecurity threat

The city of Princeton says it has secured computer systems that may have been targeted in a cybersecurity incident.In a Sept. 18 release on its website, the city said it was responding “to a cybersecurity incident involving potential unauthorized access to certain...

read more
City pulls the plug on ALPRs

City pulls the plug on ALPRs

Flocks for the memory. Princeton is sending back a dozen Automated License Plate Readers (ALPRs) after the City Council voted not to install six Flock Safety and six Motorola Solutions Vigilant cameras. Residents and councilmembers spoke at a Sept. 8 council meeting...

read more
New rules considered for registered sex offenders

New rules considered for registered sex offenders

Princeton has been drafting new restrictions on registered sex offenders, including Halloween requirements to keep outdoor street-facing lights off, refraining from handing out candy and posting a sign saying no treats are being distributed. The proposed ordinance was...

read more
Hearings scheduled for city budget, property tax rate

Hearings scheduled for city budget, property tax rate

The Princeton City Council will hold a public hearing Monday, Sept. 21, on the proposed city budget for Fiscal Year 2026-27, followed a week later by a public hearing Monday, Sept. 28, on the proposed property tax rate. The proposed budget and proposed tax rate may be...

read more
A welcome home, decades later

A welcome home, decades later

Honor Flight No. 63 Army veterans gather at the National Museum of the United States Army Saturday, Sept. 12. The two-day Honor Flight DFW trip brought 45 veterans from multiple branches of the military to Washington, D.C., to visit memorials and other sites honoring...

read more
Photos online