Sarah White

1 week ago | williamsonherald.com | Sarah White

Over last weekend, the Tennessee Republican Party ruled to uphold the results of the March 4 WCRP reorganization convention after a weeks-long contest of the election. The decision by the party’s State Executive Committee ratifies Steve Hickey as Chairman of the county party along with the entire slate of “Elevate” candidates that were chosen by a slim majority at the March convention. “We’re very satisfied, very happy,” said Hickey.

1 week ago | williamsonherald.com | Sarah White

On Friday, April 11, local lawyers, judges and community leaders gathered to permanently instill the legacy of Justice Cornelia “Connie” A. Clark in an exhibit at Williamson County Archives. The Franklin native was a dedicated community servant and civic leader who earned numerous accomplishments in the legal profession in addition to her contributions to local organizations before her passing in 2021.

1 week ago | williamsonherald.com | Sarah White

On Monday, April 14, the Tennessee State House approved legislation to ensure county political candidates are chosen by voters through primary elections instead of caucuses. The vote was the final step of approval before the bill is sent to Gov. Bill Lee’s desk. Sponsored by two Williamson County lawmakers, Rep. Lee Reeves in the House and Sen.

1 week ago | williamsonherald.com | Sarah White

Just days ahead of the start of early voting for the Brentwood municipal election, two of the incumbent commissioners on the ballot are battling an ethics complaint and inquiry. At the same time the City Commission was set to discuss a potential “Sunshine Law” violation by Commissioner Rhea Little, The Governor’s Club at Pleasant Hill sent a letter to the city inquiring into a potential conflict-of-interest complaint against Mayor Mark Gorman.

1 week ago | williamsonherald.com | Sarah White

April’s FrankTalks conversation hosted by Franklin Tomorrow featured two community leaders who are sharing the stories of Franklin and Williamson County with visitors from all over. Battle of Franklin Trust CEO Eric Jacobson and Visit Franklin CEO Maureen Thornton spoke to the crowd about the impacts and importance of local tourism.