Tennessee Along With 10 States Urge Supreme Court To Overrule Colorado In Trump Ballot Case

The U.S. Constitution Can’t Be Used By A State To Remove A Candidate From Its Presidential Primary Ballot, According To A Brief Filed With The U.S. Supreme Court In A Case Involving Colorado And Republican Candidate Donald Trump.

Read more

Bill Being Proposed For Upcoming Session Makes Way For Third Party Candidates In Tennessee

A New Bill Filed Recently For The Upcoming Session Of The Tennessee General Assembly Proposes A Reduction In The Number Of Signatures Required In Order For Third-Party Candidates To Qualify For Inclusion On Ballots.

Read more

Tennessee State Officials Sued Over “Unduly Burdensome” Candidate Requirements

With An Election Year Fast Approaching, The Libertarian Party Of Tennessee Has Filed A Lawsuit Citing “Unduly Burdensome” Requirements Placed On Any Candidate Not Running As A Republican, Democrat, Or Independent.

Read more

Tennessee Secretary Of State Issues Blank Check To Libraries Across State With No Guidelines For Age Appropriateness

The Office Of Tennessee Secretary Of State, Tre Hargett, Has Issued A Blank Check To Libraries Across The Volunteer State With No Guidelines For Age Appropriateness Which Leaves Them To Be Influenced By Progressive Library Organizations Like The American Library Association And Its Counterparts.

Read more

Williamson County To Purchase Voting Machines Despite Public Outcry

The Williamson County Commission Voted Monday Night To Fund The Purchase Of ES&S Electronic Voting Machines, A Purchase They Previously Voted Down After Public Outcry.

Read more

Call To Action – Williamson County Commission To Decide 2nd Time On ES&S Voting Machines

Concerned And Informed Williamson County Citizens Have Been Asking The Williamson County Election Commission For Increased Election Transparency And Integrity For The Last Few Years. The WCEC Has Continued To Promote A One-Sided Narrative Failing To Objectively Evaluate More Effective And More Reliable Options.

Read more

What’s Happening To This Good Red State of Tennessee? (Op-Ed)

I Moved To TN As A Political Refugee, From A State That Paid Little Heed To Our Constitution.
First, I Looked Hard At TX, SC, GA, And AL. I Chose TN And Was Thrilled When I Arrived. The People Were Courteous And Friendly. Their Children Helped Open Doors For Me, And Said Please And Thank You. Little Stuff, I Know, But Tn Felt, To Me, Like What America Used To Be.
Since I’ve Come, And Observed Tennessee Conservatism More Closely, I Am Finding Things I’d Hoped Never To See.

Read more

State Committee Approves Extra Housing For TSU And UT-Knoxville

The State Building Commission’s Executive Committee Approved A $6.78 Million Lease Deal For More Than 500 Apartments About Seven Miles From The UT-Knoxville Campus To Meet Growth At The State’s Flagship University. The Committee Also Approved A Plan For Tennessee State University To Lease Up To 269 Hotel Rooms With 439 Beds In Nashville.

Read more

Sumner County Commission, Elections Lawsuit Symbolizes Larger Issue: Unelected Bureaucrats That Have No Accountability To TN Taxpayers

The Sumner County Elections Commission Filed A Lawsuit Against The Sumner County Commission Over The Use Of A Building Owned By The County. The Mostly Newly Elected Sumner County Commission Has Determined That The Elections Commission Doesn’t Need A Larger Building And 250 Brand New Machines To Fulfill Their Duty To Carry Out A Free And Fair Election.

Read more

Bill To Give Party Chairs The Power To Certify Presidential Candidates In Tennessee According To Bona Fide Standard Moves To Floor

Yesterday In The House Local Government Committee, A Bill That Would Transfer A Power Never Had Before By A State Political Party’s Chair – Certifying The Party’s Candidate For President – Was Passed By A Practically Unanimous Vote.

Read more