Mark Hill Wins Frisco Mayor Runoff With 58.12% of Vote

3 articles · Updated · Community Impact · Jun 14

Frisco voters elected Mark Hill mayor in the June 13 runoff, giving him 19,632 votes, or 58.12%, to Rod Vilhauer’s 14,146, or 41.88%, with all precincts reporting in Collin and Denton counties.
The runoff was required after no candidate cleared 50% in the May 2 election, when Hill led the field with 34.64% and Vilhauer followed with 31.42%.
Early voting had already pointed to Hill’s advantage, with 15,056 votes, or 58.06%, out of 25,932 ballots cast before Election Day.
The result will remain unofficial until Frisco canvasses the election at its June 23 summer work session.
Hill will succeed term-limited Mayor Jeff Cheney, making this Frisco’s first mayoral change since Cheney was first elected in 2017.

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From Division to Unity: The 2026 Frisco Mayoral Race and the Power of Inclusive Leadership

Overview

On June 13, 2026, Mark Hill won the Frisco mayoral runoff election, becoming the city’s new leader for the first time in nine years. He celebrated his victory at a lively watch party, sharing the moment with his family and supporters. The election marked a turning point for Frisco, reflecting its rapid growth and changing demographics. Hill’s win followed a closely watched race shaped by intense debates and community engagement, highlighting both the city’s transformation and the desire for unity. His leadership now signals a new chapter for Frisco as it navigates growth and diversity.

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