Tennessee Voters Divided On Support Of Publicly Funding Sports Stadiums, Poll Says
Tennessee Voters Were Even On Their Opposition Or Support Of Publicly-Funded Stadiums In A New Beacon Center Poll.
Read moreTennessee Voters Were Even On Their Opposition Or Support Of Publicly-Funded Stadiums In A New Beacon Center Poll.
Read moreStarting In 2025, The Tennessee Smokies Minor League Baseball Team Will Have A New $114 Million Home In East Knoxville.
Read moreThe City Of Memphis Plans To Ask The State Of Tennessee To Contribute $350 Million Toward Renovation Projects At Three City-Owned Arenas And To Help Build A New Soccer-Specific Stadium For Memphis 901 FC.
Read moreA Newly Introduced Proposal Would Attempt To Offset The Additional Cost Of The Knoxville Smokies Baseball Stadium By Creating A New Tax District.
Read moreThe Estimated Cost Of A Minor-League Baseball Stadium In Knoxville That Primarily Will Be Taxpayer-Funded Has Gone Up $15 Million To $90 Million, According To Estimates Released This Week.
Read more1) Despite Parent’s Protest, Hamilton County School Board Votes To Keep Mask Requirement For Children
2) Lee Signs Slew Of Bills, Including Tax Deals For Titans & Smokies
3) Palestinian Supporters March in Downtown Memphis
4) Critics Of BIden’s Proposed Oil And Gas Industry Taxes Fueled By Gas Shortages
Tax Deals For The NFL’s Tennessee Titans And Minor League Baseball’s Tennessee Smokies Were Signed Into Law Last Week By Gov. Bill Lee. The Governor Also Signed Two Bills That Are Key Cogs In His Criminal Justice Reform Initiative.
Read moreA Sales Tax Deal That Eventually Could Be Worth An Estimated $10 Million Annually For The Tennessee Titans Unanimously Passed The Tennessee Senate And Is Headed To Gov. Bill Lee.
Read moreThe Tennessee House Approved A Bill That Would Allow The Titans To Keep Sales Tax Revenue From Nissan Stadium & Future Developments Around The Stadium For Stadium Upgrades & Improvements. They Also Approved A Bill That Would Allow Additional Sales Tax Revenue Coming From New Smokies Stadium In Knoxville To Be Used To Pay Off Debt Related To Its Build.
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