Stevan Pippin Officially Joins Brentwood City Commission

Published on July 29, 2025

Stevan Pippin takes the oath of office

BRENTWOOD, Tenn. – On Monday evening, Williamson County Mayor Rogers Anderson administered the Oath of Office to Stevan Pippin, officially installing Pippin as the newest member of the Brentwood City Commission. The Commission appointed Pippin to the seat during its July 14 meeting to fill a vacancy on the board, and he will serve until May 2027, when that seat will be up for general election

“I just want to say how humbled and honored I am to be here,” Pippin said. “I don’t think it’s any secret to say we’ve come through some challenges lately to get to this juncture, and I just want to express a heartfelt thank you to everyone who has supported and encouraged me along the way.”

During his first meeting as a commissioner, Pippin was named the City Commission’s representative to the Brentwood Tree Board. According to its Mission Statement, that board works “to enhance and sustain the city’s tree canopy through strategic planning, community engagement, and environmental stewardship, fostering a healthy and beautiful environment for the benefit of all residents.”

“I think (Pippin) will do a wonderful job,” Commissioner Janet Donahue said.

Leadership Brentwood

Leadership Brentwood Class of 2025 graduates also attended the July 28 City Commission meeting to share how the program continues to enhance the Brentwood community. For 35 years, the Williamson County Chamber Foundation, the nonprofit arm of the Williamson Inc. Chamber of Commerce, has hosted Leadership Brentwood, bringing together 20 community leaders for a nine-month program that culminates in three community-service projects. 

This year’s projects included:

  • The renovation of a storage space at the Tennessee Baptist Children’s Home, allowing the home to easily store games and equipment in the gymnasium. The project also included a new air hockey table and a storage rack for weightlifting weights.
  • A mural that will be painted on an old airplane hangar at the City’s upcoming Windy Hill Park. The land was previously owned by the Sensing Family, who used the open field as an airstrip. The mural of an airplane will honor the family and the land’s aviation history. 
  • Enhancements to the outdoor amphitheater behind the John P. Holt Brentwood Library. The seating area was restored and cleaned, and ADA-compliant picnic tables and cornhole boards were added to the grounds.

The City Commission meets twice a month for regularly scheduled meetings at City Hall located at 5211 Maryland Way.

 

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