Meadows Place is a city located in Fort Bend County in the U.S. state of Texas within the Houston–Sugar Land–Baytown metropolitan area. As of the 2020 U.S. Census, the city population was 4,767.

Meadows area was allowance of Stafford’s extraterritorial jurisdiction prior to incorporation upon November 14, 1983. Meadows Place was incorporated as Meadows, but this was misrepresented to “Meadows Place” in 1997 due to postal conflicts taking into consideration a city of a similar name, Meadow, Texas. The city of Meadows Place has its own police force and 24/7 flame and EMS protection. The current mayor is Charles Jessup.

Meadows area shares a ZIP code (77477) with Stafford, Texas, and the read out office is in Stafford, but postal addresses in Meadows Place are designated as “Meadows Place, Texas”.

Meadows Place began as the Meadows Municipal Utility District, which had been expected in 1967.The Meadows Place development farmland was purchased by Ayrshire Corporation. In 1968 the first houses were constructed by Ayrshire Corporation, a second-generation family-owned company founded in 1946. Ayrshire has developed amalgamation use property throughout the United States and Australia. The Meadows place progress is representative of their move on capabilities. Meadows incorporated on November 14, 1983, to avoid physical annexed by Houston. In 1990 the city had 4,606 residents. The population in 2010 was listed as 4,660 residents. In June 2012, Meadows area received an great compliment from support Texas Beautiful for a water reuse project that culminated in a beautiful additional lake in the center of the city which, in supplement to recreation, is used for irrigation of most of the city’s parks house and baseball complex. So dramatic was the transformation, Meadows Place was asked to make a trailer presentation at the 28th annual Water ReUse Symposium in Denver, Colorado. The presentation—”No City is Too Small to Receive Benefits from Water Reuse”—met in the same way as such approval they were invited to part their version at an international water convention. Hundreds of people from the US, Canada, Mexico, even Sweden and Norway, have come to look how a small city when limited resources could bring such a project to fruition.