Allison Spears, City Commissioner in the city of Brentwood, discusses key topics like zoning, including the upcoming election in Brentwood.

Mayor Mark Gorman of the city of Brentwood, discusses key topics, including the upcoming election in Brentwood

Tim is an experienced leader, champion of limited government, and is focused on grassroots conservative principles.

Steve Hickey is a dedicated conservative committed to upholding truth and transparency in local governance. He believes in the power of citizen engagement and seeks to strengthen the Republican voice in Williamson County.

Gino Bulso, a seasoned trial lawyer who also serves as the State Representative for District 61. With a focus on family, his principles guide the legislation he's successfully enacted for the improvement of the community.

Barb Sturgeon, a chemical engineer turned community advocate, shares her unique perspective on local politics in Williamson County.

Todd Warner, a native Tennessean and seasoned business leader, serves as the State Representative for District 92. Guided by faith, family, and deep-rooted conservative values, Todd actively strengthens Tennessee’s future and the principles that make it great.

Frank Limpus doesn't just highlight problems - he offers solutions. He advocates for paper ballots, hand-counted with transparent audits. He urges viewers to educate themselves, get involved, and vote for candidates who champion conservative values. 

This Grassroots Spotlight shines on Mary Smith, Williamson County Commissioner for District 5, whose dedication to transparency and standing up for others have shaped her approach to public service. 

This Grassroots Spotlight features Sheriff Jeff Hughes, a 40-year law enforcement veteran dedicated to serving Williamson County. In this interview, Hughes shares his journey from dispatcher to sheriff, his commitment to community safety, and his vision for the future.

On July 13th Bill Petty was selected to be the Republican nominee for a vacant County Commission seat in District 10. The key difference for voters, and why he won by a 2-1 margin, was Mr. Petty’s message to get Williamson County’s $1.2 billion debt and overall spending under control.