Christen Wilcox was appointed as the new CFO of Clarksville after serving as Deputy CFO since 2020. She was sworn in during a Regular Session, backed by her extensive financial experience.

The City of Franklin received the GFOA Distinguished Budget Presentation Award for its FY 25/26 budget, recognizing their detailed and transparent financial planning.

The City of Franklin is launching a glass recycling program on September 8, 2025, to complement its existing recycling services and generate savings and revenue.

Franklin Police and Fire Departments host the annual 9/11 Remembrance Ceremony, open to the public for reflection and tribute.

Tennessee Governor Bill Lee announced that Dr. Charlie Hatcher is retiring as Agriculture Commissioner and will be succeeded by current Deputy Commissioner Andy Holt on October 1, 2025.

Justice Jeff Bivins was unanimously elected by his peers to be Chief Justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court, starting September 1, 2025, marking his second term.

Fort Campbell is deploying an additional 500 soldiers from the 101st Airborne Division to the US-Mexico border in October to support border security operations.

Tennessee's Financial Commissioner set the new maximum interest rate at 11.50 percent, reflecting a 4 percent increase over the Federal Reserve's prime rate.

Eight Tennessee residents have been convicted of TennCare fraud, concealing marital status and income, and selling prescribed drugs, resulting in probation, fines, and restitution orders.

THEC has initiated TN College Application & Exploration Month to aid high school seniors with college admissions and to promote the Tennessee Promise scholarship.

The Tennessee Department of Financial Institutions set the October 2025 home loan interest rate at 10.57%, urging potential homeowners to seek legal advice on the impact of this change.

The La Vergne Fire Rescue Department introduced the Lion Intelligent Training System for realistic, eco-friendly fire extinguisher training, providing various emergency scenarios for community safety education.

Nashville's energy assistance program LIHEAP is delayed due to a new system; city funds to bridge the gap for those most in need until the November 1 start.