Rep. Jay Reedy announces $300K grant award for Johnsonville State Historic Park
State Rep. Jay Reedy, R-Erin, announced $300,000 in funding was awarded to the Johnsonville State Historic Park.
Continue reading
Rep. Jay Reedy won’t run for Congress
State Rep. Jay Reedy of Houston County, who has been discussed as a main contender to replace Rep. Mark Green in Congress, said Tuesday he won’t be running for the position.
Continue readingTennessee Republican Mark Green to resign from Congress for private-sector job
Green, the chair of the House Homeland Security Committee, said he will vacate his seat after the next House vote on a Trump agenda bill.
Continue readingJAY REEDY OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCES RE-ELECTION BID
ERIN, Tenn.—Supported by his wife, children and colleagues, State Rep. Jay Reedy, R-Erin, today officially announced his re-election campaign for the 74th District of the Tennessee House of Representatives. “We have only just begun our fight for reform in the 74th District and I’m here today to announce our work is far from finished,” Reedy said. “The good people of Houston, …
Continue readingState Rep. Jay Reedy: Thank you to Montgomery County
By State Rep. Jay Reedy It has been my honor and privilege to represent the residents of District 74 in the Tennessee House of Representatives for the past eight years. Until recently, that district included all of Houston, Humphreys and the western portion of Montgomery counties. As you may have seen, the General Assembly approved a redistricting plan earlier this month that …
Continue readingCounty and City present legislative items
Staff Report Montgomery County and City of Clarksville Legislative Liaison Committee Members presented an overview of their Legislative Agendas to the state delegates Senator Bill Powers, Representative Curtis Johnson, Representative Jason Hodges and Representative Jay Reedy. The top two submissions endorsed by the county, city and Clarksville Chamber of Commerce were the expansion of I-24 from the Kentucky line to …
Continue readingTennessee bill would allow use of deadly force for a property crime
By: Nick Beres NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) — The law in Tennessee is clear: You can use deadly force only in self-defense if you fear for your life or someone else’s, but, what if you could shoot someone who stole from you? For now — that would be a felony. But a new bill expands the uses of deadly force. “I think …
Continue reading