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Topic: Curtis Johnson
The project represents an investment of $33.4 million and the creation of 62 jobs. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: News | No Comments
Montgomery County, City of Clarksville Present 2021 Legislative Agenda to State Representatives
The presentations were made to Senator Bill Powers, House Deputy Speaker Curtis Johnson and Representative Jason Hodges at William O. Beach Civic Hall, the evening of September 22nd. ![]() Left to Right front row: Commissioner Leverett, Councilwoman Streetman, Representative Hodges, House Deputy Speaker Johnson, Senator Powers, Commissioner Gannon, Commissioner Rasnic, Commissioner Creek and Montgomery County Mayor Durrett. Back Row left to right: Clarksville Mayor Pitts, Commissioner Harper and City Councilman Burkhart. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: News | No Comments
Tennessee Governor Bill Lee, Commissioner Bob Rolfe announce Agero, Inc. in Clarksville to Expand, Create 900 Jobs
To support this growth, Agero has expanded its Clarksville operations by nearly 14,000 square feet. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Business | No Comments
Clarksville City Council Committee invites input on Legislative AgendaClarksville City Council to develop list of Statehouse priorities
Sections: Politics | No Comments
Curtis Johnson: News from the Tennessee Capitol, March 15th, 2020Constitutional Carry Legislation Moves Through First House Committee
Members of the House Constitutional Protections & Sentencing Subcommittee approved House Bill 2817 by a 5-2 vote tally Tuesday evening. The measure sends a strong “tough on gun crime” message to violent criminals, felons, and gang members through a series of sentencing enhancements that support our law enforcement and judicial communities as they work to protect our cities and towns. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Politics | No Comments
Curtis Johnson: News from the Tennessee Capitol, March 8th, 2020
In the early morning hours of March 3rd, 2020 a powerful tornado tore through Germantown and North Nashville with wind speeds reaching 125 miles per hour. The tornado strengthened as it stayed on the ground for more than 50 miles, causing catastrophic damage across East Nashville, Donelson, Wilson County and Putnam County before finally dissipating. In all, 24 people were killed including 18 in Putnam County alone. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: News | No Comments
Curtis Johnson: News from the Tennessee Capitol, February 22nd, 2020
House Bill 2223: Clarifies the Department of Agriculture is responsible for establishing the standards applicable for certain donations of food. Strengthens a food donor’s immunity against liability for damage resulting from distribution of apparently wholesome food. House Bill 2223 will now be heard by members of the House Judiciary Committee. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Politics | No Comments
Curtis Johnson: News from the Tennessee Capitol, February 17th, 2020
ApprenticeshipTN is designed to increase the number of skilled employees that comprise our state’s workforce. Under the program, apprentices participate in supervised on-the-job training, as well as job-related education. Additionally, they are compensated, and their wages continue to increase as they move further into the program. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Politics | No Comments
Clarksville-Montgomery County to get New, Larger Driver Service Center
State Representative Curtis Johnson and Jason Hodges have led the effort to bring a bigger and better center to Clarksville. The project is fully supported by state Senator Bill Powers, Montgomery County Mayor Jim Durrett and Clarksville Mayor Joe Pitts. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: News | No Comments
Curtis Johnson: News from the Tennessee Capitol, January 18th, 2020Tennessee General Assembly Reconvenes on January 14th, 2020
Speaker Cameron Sexton gaveled members into session and also welcomed everyone back before sharing brief remarks with the body about the upcoming session: The bill filing deadline for this year is set for Wednesday, February 5th. This means all proposals, except bills of local application, must be filed by that deadline in order to be heard for consideration during the 2020 legislative session. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Politics | No Comments
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