Tennessee Lookout
The Tennessee Lookout serves as your vigilant observer, sharing important stories about politics and policies that impact the residents of the Volunteer State.
Outlet metrics
Global
#172865
United States
#35669
News and Media
#1600
Articles
-
3 days ago |
tennesseelookout.com | Sam Stockard
Tennessee’s legislature put the state’s private-prison operator on notice to keep death rates down or face a reduction in inmates, a move that could cut its state payments. House members voted 93-0 Monday in favor of House Bill 1144 by Republican Rep. Clark Boyd of Lebanon, which would require the inmate population at each CoreCivic-run prison to be reduced 10% if the death rate there is twice as high as the rate at a comparable state-run prison.
-
6 days ago |
tennesseelookout.com | Sam Stockard
by Sam Stockard, Tennessee Lookout April 7, 2025 Three years after curtailing an intensive probation program, the Department of Correction is reviving Community Corrections as part of a last-ditch effort to keep offenders out of prison. The state is taking bids from probation programs across Tennessee to resume supervision services to thousands of people on the brink of being sentenced to prison time. Requests for proposals are to be filed by April 14.
-
6 days ago |
tennesseelookout.com | Sam Stockard
by Sam Stockard, Tennessee Lookout April 18, 2025 Tennessee’s bill restricting education for undocumented immigrant students could be dead for the year. The Lookout is hearing from key lawmakers that the measure won’t make it to the House floor for a vote this session.
-
1 week ago |
tennesseelookout.com | J. Holly McCall |Holly McCall
Tennessee House Republicans voted overwhelmingly to transfer responsibilities for investigating discrimination complaints to the office of the Tennessee Attorney General, effectively dissolving the Tennessee Human Rights Commission. The measure passed 73-23 with less than 10 minutes of discussion. Democrats questioned Rep.
-
1 week ago |
tennesseelookout.com | Anita Wadhwani
by Anita Wadhwani, Tennessee Lookout April 17, 2025 A bill to hold churches and charitable organizations liable for providing housing aid to immigrants without legal status — who then go on to commit a crime — is now headed to the governor’s desk. The Tennessee Senate Wednesday voted 70-23 in favor of the legislation (SB227/HB11) brought by Sen. Brent Taylor of Memphis and Rep. Rusty Grills of Newbern, both Republicans. The Republican majority in the House approved the measure earlier this month.
Tennessee Lookout journalists
Contact details
Address
123 Example Street
City, Country 12345
Email Patterns
Website
http://tennesseelookout.comTry JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →