
Laws Dealing With Crime From The 2025 Tennessee Legislative Session Going Into Effect Soon
Of The 177 New Laws That The Tennessee General Assembly Passed This Year, Many Deal With Crime.

Of The 177 New Laws That The Tennessee General Assembly Passed This Year, Many Deal With Crime.

Beginning July 1st, 177 New Laws Go Into Effect In Tennessee. Here Are A Few Of Them That May Interest Conservatives.

Governor Bill Lee Has Signed Legislation Into Law That Aims To Cut Down On Child Abuse Cases In Tennessee By Increasing The Penalty For Those Who Commit Child Abuse By “Knowingly Treating A Child Between The Ages Of 9 And 17 In Such A Manner As To Inflict Injury.”

In Their Floor Session On Monday, April 21, The Tennessee Senate Unanimously Passed SB0693 Which Would Elevate The Intentional Infliction Of Injury To A Child Between The Ages Of Nine And Seventeen To A Class E Felony.

A Bill Which Would Make The Intentional Infliction Of Injury To A Child Between The Ages Of Nine And Seventeen A Class E Felony, Passed The Tennessee House And The Senate Finance Committee With Unanimous Votes In Favor, Showing Strong Bipartisan Support.

Legislation That Seeks To Increase The Penalty For Child Abusers In Tennessee Is One Step Closer To A Vote By The Full House Of Representatives After Receiving A Unanimous Vote On Tuesday In The House Finance, Ways, And Means Committee.

Tennessee Legislation That Would Increase Penalties For Individuals Who Commit Child Abuse Passed Unanimously In The House Finance, Ways, And Means Subcommittee And The Senate Judiciary Committee This Week.

Legislation Intended To Establish “Major Safeguards To Strengthen Election Integrity In Tennessee” passed In The House State And Local Government Committee By A 16-2 Vote On Wednesday Afternoon.

A Bill To Cut Down On Child Abuse Cases In Tennessee By Increasing The Penalty For Individuals Who Commit Child Abuse By “Knowingly Treating A Child Between The Ages Of Nine And 17 In Such A Manner As To Inflict Injury” Passed By A 21-0 Vote In The Full House Judiciary Committee On Wednesday.
Before you go, don’t miss the headlines that matter—plus sharp opinions and a touch of humor, delivered to your inbox.
Subscribe now and never miss a beat.