Brittany Thompson is appointed as the new Director of Internal Audit at the Tennessee Department of Commerce & Insurance, succeeding John G. Williams.

Clarksville's Mayor Joe Pitts has declared "Blue Star Welcome Week" starting September 27, to support military families, inspired by a survey showing low community belonging.

Williamson County Sheriff's Office in Tennessee has completed advanced training for deputies on high-risk felony traffic stops to enhance safety for officers and the public.

Tennessee attorney James B. Johnson was suspended for improperly disclosing client emails in a court filing, violating client confidentiality, with the Tennessee Supreme Court upholding the penalty.

Tennessee's first universal school choice program, the Education Freedom Scholarship, saw all 20,000 scholarships claimed, with applications from nearly every county and enthusiasm across diverse schools.

Sportzino stopped sports sweepstakes in Tennessee, following Legendz and Bovada, amidst a crackdown by the Tennessee Sports Wagering Council on unlicensed betting operations.

Tennessee's August revenue exceeded projections, totaling $1.6 billion, with sales taxes up but corporate taxes down. The finance department remains cautiously optimistic.

Nashville's Central Business Improvement District expansion leads to an impending .50% fee increase on certain sales, affecting local businesses' costs.

Dr. Rahul Kumar promoted to Agriculture Laboratory Administrator in Tennessee, tasked with overseeing key diagnostic labs for food safety and animal health.

Tennessee Governor Bill Lee and President Trump created the Memphis Safe Task Force to tackle Memphis's violent crime, involving state, federal agencies, and the Tennessee National Guard.

Rutherford County's Solid Waste Director, Bishop Wagener, resigns to pursue a new opportunity in Texas, after positively impacting local solid waste management.

Franklin seeks a preservation-minded member for its Historic Zoning Commission to help maintain the city's historical landmarks, requiring meeting attendance and a five-year commitment.

The Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security received multiple AAMVA awards for public safety excellence, including international recognition for advertising and response to Hurricane Helene.