NEWS

Mayor Butch Lee Elected Second Vice President of Mississippi Municipal League

The City Brandon Mayor, Butch Lee

BRANDON, Miss. (July 30, 2025) — The City of Brandon today announced that Mayor Butch Lee has been elected Second Vice President of the Mississippi Municipal League (MML) for the 2025-2026 term. The election took place during MML’s 94th Annual Conference held earlier this month in Biloxi.

“It’s an honor to represent Brandon and serve our state’s municipalities in this new capacity,” said Mayor Lee. “I look forward to working with my fellow officers and the entire MML membership to strengthen local government across Mississippi.”

Mayor Lee’s election to the MML executive leadership team is a testament to his long-standing commitment to public service and his leadership on behalf of the City of Brandon. As Second Vice President, Lee will serve alongside MML President, Mayor Patti Pettit of Woodland, and First Vice President, Mayor Hope Magee Jones of Collins, to help guide the organization’s efforts to support Mississippi’s cities, towns and villages.

The Mississippi Municipal League is a non-partisan association representing 290 city, town and village governments across the state. Since its founding in 1931, MML has provided advocacy, training and resources to help municipal leaders better serve their communities. The League also works in partnership with the National League of Cities to represent Mississippi’s interests at the federal level.

For more information about the City of Brandon, visit the website here.

Mayor Butch Lee Elected Second Vice President of Mississippi Municipal League

###

Contact:
Sabrina Turner
The Cirlot Agency
601-664-2010
sabrina@cirlot.com

About the City of Brandon

Founded in 1828, the city of Brandon was named after the first native Mississippi governor, Gerard Chittocque Brandon. Since its inception, Brandon has grown from a 40-acre tract town to an over 26-square-mile city. The City of Brandon now has over 23,000 residents. Her residents enjoy large-city amenities while not losing the small-town charm.
Scroll to Top