Poll Indicates Tennesseans Want Cap On Property Taxes
A New Poll Shows Tennessee Residents Believe The State Should Be Involved In Capping How High Property Taxes Can Rise.
Read moreA New Poll Shows Tennessee Residents Believe The State Should Be Involved In Capping How High Property Taxes Can Rise.
Read moreCensus Data Shows That Metro Nashville Added Nearly 100 New Residents Every Day In 2022. Not Every Aspect Of This Growth Is Positive, However…
Read moreDuring His Time As Mayor, Kelly Has Supported Left-Leaning Political Operations And Efforts To Convert Chattanooga Into A “Smart City,” As Well As Mocked The Death Of A Conservative Radio Personality Prior To Being Elected.
Read moreAccording To A 2022 Joint Report, Memphis, Tennessee Ranks Among The Least Affordable Markets For Renters With 43% Paying At Least 35% Of Their Income On Housing.
Read moreNashville Mayor John Cooper Signed Several Pieces Of Legislation On Monday That Will Bring Changes To Music City. New Laws Include The Installation Of New License Plate Readers, As Well As Ordinances Regarding Downtown Noise Levels And Entertainment Vehicles.
Read moreIt Seems The Tennessee State Agency Made The Choice To Not Just Partner With The Organization, But To Also Sponsor An Event That Publicly Espouses Ideals Rooted In Critical Race Theory And Criticizes Conservatism.
Read moreAfter Finding Housing Affordability Is The Most Pressing Issue For Tennesseans Through Its 2022 Listening Tour, Beacon Center Has Developed And Released An Atlas Of Tennessee Zoning Requirements That Highlight How The State Has Become Unaffordable For The Average Person In Middle Tennessee.
Read moreThe Chattanooga City Council Approved Reallocation Of $1.45 Million Worth Of Federal Covid Relief Funding In Their Tuesday Meeting. A Revised Plan Looks Into Utilizing Those Funds To Create Other “Affordable Housing Options” In The City.
Read moreThe Chattanooga City Council On Tuesday Approved Mayor Tim Kelly’s One Chattanooga Budget On Second Reading, With $10 Million In Additional Road Paving, $33 Million Toward Affordable Housing, And $2 Million Toward Homelessness Prevention And Rehousing Efforts — With No Tax Increase.
Read moreThe Chattanooga City Council Voted Tuesday To Approve An Ordinance Allowing Homeowners Living On Single-Family Lots To Build Accessory Dwelling Units On Their Property Under Certain Conditions.
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