Scary Time In Tennessee
One of the scariest time in Tennessee is when the
state legislatures are
in session. This is the time when legislators propose new bills in hopes
some of them will become law. That's what makes it scary. There's
already been over 1,100 bills submitted this session. Most won't go
anywhere and many don't amount to anything but there are some that could
bad effects on Loudon County. Click here for Tennessee Bill Search While our state legislators are a super majority republican, seems there are many who want to take a heavy hand against local government with new laws that negatively impact local governments. Everything from higher taxes to free range annexation. Below are three bills commission will vote on to send to our local legislators, Lowell Russell, Monte Frits and Randy McNally requesting they oppose these bills.
This bill, if passed, would essentially eliminate a local
government's ability to enforce any zoning policies without the threat
of a lawsuit from a property owner. Please oppose this bill or any bill
that would prevent local governments from enacting proper zoning
regulations.
This bill, if
passed, would eliminate May, county primary elections. The May primary
would be moved to the August state and federal primary election cycle.
Local primary elections could get lost in the state and federal primary
election ballots. Please oppose this bill or any bill that would alter
elections in Loudon County.
While this bill has allegedly already been withdrawn, the bill would have allowed the Tellico Village Property Owners Association to charge a $2,500.00 tax on the buyers of any property in Tellico Village. Please oppose this bill or any bill that would add state mandated taxes on any Loudon County residents. __________________________________________________________ HB0028 Lambrath SB 0075 Watson Without certain safeguards, this bill would allow cities to annex property outside their jurisdictions. Please oppose this bill or any bill that would allow cities to annex outside their approved Urban Growth Boundaries. . |
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3/6/23