Page 3 - Public Chapter News Today

Tennessee’s Opioid Abatement Council is making the first payments from opioid lawsuit settlements to counties totaling more than $31.4 million.

Tennesseans aged 18 to 20 will be allowed to carry concealed firearms in public under the states permitless gun carry law after the state settled a lawsuit filed by a California gun rights group saying the laws age restrictions on younger adults were unconstitutional.

There are roughly 190,000 license plate registrations for people with disabilities.

Tennessee citizens with disabilities to receive new license plates in 2023. The new design matches the standard plates released last year.

Tennesseans will see a handful of new laws go into effect Jan. 1, among them a pro-consumer law making it easier to cancel online subscription-based products and services.

The candidate, Cassandra Nowotnik, alleges the City of Niota is conspiring against her to dissuade her from running for Mayor in the November 8th election.

From the state budget to public safety measures, the list of key legislation passed by the General Assembly in 2022 that will become law July 1.

From the state budget to public safety measures, the following is a list of key legislation passed by the General Assembly in 2022 that will become law July 1.

Public Chapter 1143 law waives registration fees for motorists in Tennessee.

Public Chapter 749 will let health care practitioners prescribe an opioid antagonist like naloxone to individuals at risk for an overdose.