From early voting to Election Day, this guide to voting in Middle Tennessee has you covered.
The polls are open! Here’s what early voters had to say about Davidson County’s 2023 municipal election
The Howard Office Building, which houses the Davidson County Clerk’s office, is one of the most popular polling locations. On Friday morning, it was bristling with campaign signs for the dozens of candidates running for local offices, including mayor and Metro Council.
Nashville affordable housing — mayoral candidates respond to a WPLN listener’s question
WPLN asked Nashville’s mayoral candidates questions from listeners. Here’s what they had to say on affordable housing.
At the halfway mark of early voting, just 5% of Davidson County voters had cast ballots
Only about 5% of voters in Davidson County cast ballots during the first week of early voting. That’s compared to 20% during the same period in the last midterm election, in 2018.
Early voting starts today. Here’s where to go in Nashville.
Here’s where to vote in Davidson County.
Early voting begins as Davidson County voters fill out longest ballot yet
Today is the first day of early voting in Tennessee. And in Davidson County, there’s a lot on the ballot. It’s the longest ballot in county history, according to the election commission.
Early voting for the Aug. 4 election kicks off Friday. Here’s what you need to know.
Early voting starts this Friday for state and federal primaries in Tennessee — and this year’s ballot will be longer than usual. The state’s top election official is urging voters to take advantage of this two-week period to cast their ballots early.
Williamson County’s new voting machines get first test after errors triggered hand count
Williamson County election officials are still dealing with some lingering mistrust after an apparent miscount in Franklin’s city elections in October. They hope to right that with new voting machines.
President Trump Wants Supporters To Be Poll Watchers. In Tennessee, Not Everyone Can Do It.
Early voting in Tennessee starts Wednesday, and voters heading to the polls might notice some people inside the voting room watching. This is not abnormal — and they are not random people. In fact, these “poll watchers” have an established role under Tennessee law.
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