ONE PRIORITY:
FRISCO FIRST
Rod Vilhauer for Mayor of Frisco, Texas
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“My aim as Mayor will be to keep Frisco moving forward with transparent and accountable government while addressing affordability issues, traffic congestion, and continued quality economic development — all while maintaining and improving our world-class public safety programs. Frisco's future is bright, but it will take the right leadership to ensure our legacy for the next generation.”
— ROD VILHAUER
ROD'S PRIORITIES FOR FRISCO
Real Solutions from a Proven Leader
Taxes
Eliminate wasteful spending. Protect homeowners from rising property taxes. Review city contracts for transparency and efficiency. Every dollar serves the taxpayer.
Read MoreRoads & Traffic
Complete the Master Thoroughfare Plan. Require traffic impact studies before approving developments. Use technology and smarter road design to improve flow citywide.
Read MoreEconomic Development
Attract corporate headquarters and high-paying employers. Broaden the commercial tax base so residents don't shoulder the burden alone.
Read MorePublic Safety
Fully fund police, fire, and EMS. Competitive pay to recruit and retain the best. Mental health resources. Fast response times across every neighborhood.
Read MoreQuality City Services
Plan proactively for water, utilities, and infrastructure. Maintain parks and trails. Ensure reliable services across all neighborhoods as Frisco approaches full buildout.
Read MoreCOMMUNITY LEADERS FOR ROD
Real people. Real support. Real Frisco.
Mitch Little
Texas House of Representatives District 65
Denton County Republican Party
Andy Hopper
Texas House of Representatives District 64
THE ROD DIFFERENCE
Created 1,600 jobs. Was Frisco's #1 employer and #1 taxpayer for multiple years.
There's a good chance the roads you drive on every day in Frisco — Rod had a part in building them.
When the 2008 crisis hit, he didn't walk away — he used his own personal finances to pay every creditor, every subcontractor, and every employee in full.
Rod and his partner, Barry Rich, at the Rodman Companies, donated millions to the city of Frisco, including Frisco Fire Safety Town.
No political debts. No developer ties. Just one property in Frisco — his family home.
MEET ROD IN PERSON
Come meet Rod and ask your questions face to face
New events coming soon! Follow us on social media for announcements.
LATEST FROM THE CAMPAIGN
Issues, insights, and updates from the trail
From a $370M Frisco Business to the Mayor's Race: Rod Vilhauer Shares His Story
Rod Vilhauer sat down for an in-depth podcast conversation covering his 40-year journey in Frisco — from arriving when the population was 2,800 to building a $370M company, surviving the 2008 financial crisis, and why he's now running for Mayor in 2026.
In 2008, I Lost $70 Million. I Could Have Walked Away. Here's Why I Didn't.
When the 2008 financial crisis hit, Rod Vilhauer's company took a $70 million loss. His partner walked away. Rod stayed, paid every creditor and employee out of his own pocket, and never filed bankruptcy. Here's the full story.
I Helped Create Frisco's Road Plan 30 Years Ago. Here's Why It's Not Finished.
Frisco's traffic isn't a mystery — the Master Thoroughfare Plan was designed to handle 250,000 residents. The problem is it was never completed. Rod Vilhauer, who served on P&Z when the plan was created, explains what went wrong and how to fix it.
ARE YOU REGISTERED TO VOTE?
The June 13, 2026 runoff will decide Frisco's next mayor. Make sure your voice is heard.
HELP ROD WIN THIS RACE
This campaign is powered by Frisco families — not developers, not PACs, not special interests. Every dollar goes directly to reaching voters and winning the runoff on June 13.
Every $50 puts a yard sign in a Frisco neighborhood. Every $100 reaches 500 voters online.