Voter Turnout In 7th Congressional District Early Voting Stands At 5.7%

Voter Turnout In 7th Congressional District Early Voting Stands At 5.7%

Voter Turnout In 7th Congressional District Early Voting Stands At 5.7%

Image Credit: TN Secretary of State

The Tennessee Conservative [By David Seal]-

In a district with 529,915 eligible voters, only 30,198 have turned out to vote. That represents 5.7 percent voter turnout in the district vacated by Congressman Mark Green.

A summary of the voting results reflects a near even split between republicans and democrats with republicans holding a slight lead. The District Voting Pattern analysis is pictured below.

Despite a massive amount of money being expended on multiple campaigns, along with national news attention, voters seem to be less than enthused. The candidate drawing the most fire is State Representative Jody Barrett (R-Dickson). 

The 7th District covers part or all of 14 Tennessee counties including rural and urban areas, one of the most diverse districts in the state.

The Tennessee Conservative News encourages voters in the 7th Congressional District to get out to the polls on Tuesday October 7th, 2025, to express their preference for their next U.S. Representative.

Local republicans have expressed concern over low voter turnout, fearing that it may translate into voter apathy in the General Election in December in which the next 7th District U.S. Representative will be chosen.

About the Author: David Seal is a retired Jefferson County educator, recognized artist, local businessman, 917 Society Volunteer, and past Chairman of the Jefferson County Republican Party. He has also served Jefferson County as a County Commissioner and is a citizen lobbyist for the people on issues such as eminent domain, property rights, education, and broadband accessibility on the state level. David is also a 2024 winner of The Tennessee Conservative Flame Award & has received an accolade from the Institute For Justice for successfully lobbing the TN legislature to protect property rights. David can be reached at david@tennesseeconservativenews.com.

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2 Responses

  1. I did vote early in Williamson County but they couldn’t have found a more obscure place for early voting. It was back in the gravel pit area. Having to drive around the “Quaint” city of Franklin which is a construction mess.

  2. Sadly, the rural counties are being invaded by lucifer’s accursed dimmercraps from their blue areas. My Benton County is nigh 26% dimmercrap. Hope we can overcome Crashville’s 87+%.

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