Tennessee Legislation

All 1,280 bills from the Tennessee General Assembly

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Showing 1033–1056 of 1,280 bills
TN HB0525
This bill requests the Tennessee Department of Agriculture to study the impact of vapor product use among individuals under 21 years old. The department is to provide recommendations to the legislature on how to reduce the use of these products by young people.
Introduced House Richard Scarbrough
TN HB0526
This bill allows the Tennessee commissioner of revenue to adjust the due date for a business's tax return to align with its fiscal year. The new due date must be at least 60 days after the end of the business's tax period. This change aims to provide more flexibility in tax filing for businesses.
Introduced House Ryan Williams
TN HB0527
Summary pending...
Introduced House Richard Scarbrough
TN HB0529
Summary pending...
Introduced House Kelly Keisling
TN HB0538
Summary pending...
Introduced House Vincent Dixie
TN HB0539
Summary pending...
Introduced House Vincent Dixie
TN HB0557
This bill proposes the creation of a State Disaster Relief Program in Tennessee. The program, managed by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency (TEMA), aims to provide financial assistance to local governments affected by natural disasters that do not qualify for federal disaster relief. This initiative seeks to fill the gap in aid for smaller-scale disasters.
Introduced House Kip Capley
TN HB0558
This bill makes it a serious misdemeanor for someone who is in the U.S. without legal authorization to drive a vehicle without a valid driver's license and proof of insurance. If caught, the person could face a fine of up to $1,000. The bill aims to amend existing laws related to motor vehicle operation and legal documentation requirements.
Introduced House Kip Capley
TN HB0559
The bill proposes to change the current law by allowing drivers to physically hold or support a mobile phone or electronic device while driving, except in school zones or work zones. However, it keeps the ban on activities like texting, reaching for the device, or watching videos while driving.
Introduced House Kip Capley
TN HB0560
This bill clarifies that the list of taxpayers who have not paid their professional privilege tax, which is sent monthly by the commissioner of revenue to licensing boards and agencies, is subject to certain usage restrictions set by the commissioner. It aims to ensure that this information is handled appropriately and according to specific guidelines.
Introduced House Kip Capley
TN HB0562
Tennessee House Bill 562 aims to prevent any person or government entity from declaring a lawful job as non-essential during a state emergency. It ensures that no lawful occupation can be prohibited from operating based on its nature. If someone is harmed by such a declaration, they can seek compensation or legal relief.
Introduced House Monty Fritts
TN HB0566
This bill allows the Tennessee Office of Criminal Justice Programs to use existing resources to apply for funding from federal and state governments. The goal is to design and implement grant programs aimed at reducing gun violence in Tennessee. It amends several sections of Tennessee law related to criminal justice and public safety.
Introduced House Shaundelle Brooks
TN HB0568
This bill proposes to officially recognize Nashville as the hot chicken capital of Tennessee. It seeks to amend the state's laws to include this designation as a state symbol.
Introduced House Vincent Dixie
TN HB0571
The 'Women's Safety and Protection Act' is a proposed bill in Tennessee that aims to enhance public safety measures specifically for women. It seeks to amend various sections of the Tennessee Code related to government administration, juvenile and adult correctional systems, education, and health. The bill is designed to improve safety protocols and protections for women across these sectors.
Introduced House Gino Bulso
TN HB0573
This bill proposes to lower the amount of fentanyl and similar substances that qualify for a Class A felony charge in Tennessee. Currently, possessing 150 grams or more is considered a Class A felony; the bill seeks to reduce this threshold to 50 grams. This change applies to the manufacture, delivery, sale, or possession with intent to engage in these activities.
Introduced House Clay Doggett