Tennessee Legislation

All 1,480 bills from the Tennessee General Assembly

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Showing 457–480 of 1,480 bills
TN HB1175
This bill allows child care agencies in Tennessee to lease or buy unused property from local schools. It classifies family homes used for child care as residential properties for zoning and building purposes. Additionally, it lets child care agencies use a host school's existing fire inspection and facilities to obtain a provisional license from the Department of Human Services.
Passed House Ryan Williams
TN HB0408
Summary pending...
Passed House Mark White
TN HB1036
Summary pending...
Passed House Charlie Baum
TN HB1308
Summary pending...
Passed House William Lamberth
TN HB0006
This bill allows local education agencies (LEAs) in Tennessee to enroll their employees' children in the voluntary pre-kindergarten program if there are available spots after enrolling at-risk children. LEAs can also charge tuition and fees to these employees for their children's enrollment.
Passed House Michael Hale
TN HB0266
This bill extends the operation of the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation (TBI) until June 30, 2029. It amends certain sections of the Tennessee Code to ensure the continuation of the TBI's activities for the next several years.
Passed House Justin Lafferty
TN HB0896
This bill prevents Tennessee government agencies from setting new rules or limits on contaminants and pollutants related to drinking water, pollution control, and waste management unless specific conditions are met. The aim is to ensure that any new regulations are carefully considered and justified before being implemented.
Passed House Chris Todd
TN HB0510
The Tennessee Physician Workforce Information Act requires the collection and analysis of data about the state's physician workforce. This information aims to help understand and address healthcare needs across Tennessee. It involves amendments to existing laws related to healthcare and education.
Passed House Bryan Terry
TN HB0904
This Tennessee bill allows judges or administrative judges to award attorneys' fees and costs to individuals or organizations that win in administrative or civil cases brought against them. This means if you are taken to court and win, you can be reimbursed for your legal expenses. The bill modifies specific sections of the Tennessee Code related to administrative and civil procedures.
Passed House Ron Gant