We use a popular organic-inorganic hybrid perovskite, methyl-ammonium lead iodide (MAPbI(3)), for thin-film transistors (TFTs). Given the sensitivity of organic-based perovskites to wet processes, we employed an inverted coplanar TFT structure with a UV-treated, high-k AlOx gate insulator and deposited the perovskite from solution into a photoresist bank as the final process step. We also explored the impact of substitutional doping of the MAPbI(3) with a smaller inorganic cation, cesium (Cs+), or the larger organic cation, formamidinium (FA), to form the mixed-A cation perovskites, FA(x)MA(1-x)PbI(3) and Cs(x)MA(1-x)PbI(3), respectively. We demonstrated a significant improvement in the TFT switching speed and ON/OFF ratio with Cs(x)MA(1-x)PbI(3) but failed to achieve any transistor operation with FA(x)MA(1-x)PbI(3). Incorporation of Cs into MAPbI(3) reduced bulk and interfacial trap states and improved film density and morphology, whereas incorporation of FA resulted in increased surface roughness and thicker grain boundaries.