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On September 3, 2024, the Williamson County Republican Party (WCRP) passed a resolution that emphasizes the growing tensions within the Republican Party. While the Republican establishment often insists that the fight is over "conservative values," this resolution reveals a deeper conflict between grassroots conservatives and the party elite.

The Current State of Affairs in Williamson County  Williamson County, once a beacon of conservative values, finds itself in a precarious position as the 2024 elections approach.   Facing $1.2 billion in debt—a stark rise from $500 million in 2014—local leadership continues to push the narrative that "

This past week, the newest incarnation of the rules committee for the Williamson County Commission were presented with a resolution from D7 County Commissioner Christopher Richards, who is asking that the resolution approval process be refined to better delineate the separation of powers between the legislative and the executive branches

As the Williamson County Schools Board races heat up, based on reports and statements on social media, Jay Galbreath, the sitting board member from District 6, who ran and was elected as a Republican, has chosen to endorse not the fellow republican candidate in D7 Angela Beaton, but rather her

Why It Matters The 6th Circuit Court of Appeals' decision on the constitutionality of Tennessee's law restricting drag shows has significant implications for state’s rights to set legal boundaries that protect children from harmful exhibitions of adult oriented entertainment, and whether those who engage in such

Why It Matters The significant financial investments in Tennessee state Senate races by establishment leadership underscore the stakes involved in these primary challenges. Nearly $900,000 was allocated to support two incumbent senators, highlighting the broader implications these elections could have on the state's political landscape and leadership,