City of Red Bank

U.S. Senator

Vote for 1 · 10 candidates

• Marquita BradshawDemocratic
• Tharon ChandlerIndependent
• Andrew GerenaIndependent
• Jeremy Dean HearnIndependent
• Robert JonesIndependent
• James William Macon IIIIndependent
• Yoshi D. MatthewsIndependent
• David Sutman, Jr.Independent
• Catherine Barcel "Barcy" WhitsonIndependent
• Bill HagertyRepublican

U.S. Representative, 3rd Congressional District

Vote for 1 · 7 candidates

• Anna GolladayDemocratic
• Dean ArnoldIndependent
• Jean Howard-HillIndependent
• Rodney Joe KingIndependent
• Donnie Lynn OwnbyIndependent
• Edward John RolandIndependent
• Chuck FleischmannRepublican

Governor

Vote for 1 · 15 candidates

• Marsha BlackburnRepublican
• Jerri GreenDemocratic
• Misam AbidiIndependent
• Dean BrewerIndependent
• Ray BrownIndependent
• David HatleyIndependent
• Wendell JacksonIndependent
• Charles Van MorganIndependent
• Eddie Lee MurphyIndependent
• Lauren PinkstonIndependent
• Victor L. ScogginIndependent
• Dave SeemanIndependent
• Karl Knox SmithsonIndependent
• L. Webb TaylorIndependent
• Robert C. VickIndependent

State Senator, 11th District

Vote for 1 · 2 candidates

• Tim RobertsDemocratic
• Bo WatsonRepublican

Only part of City of Red Bank votes in this race. Enter your address to know for sure.

State Representative, 26th District

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• Greg MartinRepublican

Only part of City of Red Bank votes in this race. Enter your address to know for sure.

State Representative, 27th District

Vote for 1 · 2 candidates

• Paige QuirinDemocratic
• Michele ReneauRepublican

Only part of City of Red Bank votes in this race. Enter your address to know for sure.

Commissioner, City of Red Bank

Vote for 3 · 4 candidates

• Chad BullardNo party listed
• David R. SmithNo party listed
• Hollie BerryNo party listed
• Jamie Fairbanks-HarveyNo party listed

City of Red Bank Charter Referendum (Uniform Manager-Commission Charter)

Shall the Home Rule Charter of the City of Red Bank Tennessee be updated and amended, as recommended by the Charter Review Citizens Advisory Board and the City Commission as follows: Substitute the 2026 state statute version of the Uniform Manager Commission (City) Charter as provided in TCA Section 6-18-101 - 6-22-130, in place of the outdated 2000 version thereof, but retaining existing home rule amendments: i. Maintain the name of "CITY OF RED BANK"; ii. Providing for the City Court and Red Bank City Judge to continue to have concurrent jurisdiction with the General Sessions Court for criminal matters; establishing an eight (8) year term of office for the City Court Judge and for the election of the City Court Judge in August of applicable years coincident with the County General Election and Statewide Election of all Judges; iii. Continuing to provide for a Charter Review Committee to be convened every five (5) years; iv. Continuing to provide a procedure for the potential of recall elections for elected Commissioners of the City of Red Bank; v. Affirming Ordinances annexing certain territories abutting Signal Mountain Road and Mountain Creek Road first enacted circa 1956 and 1957. But deleting three existing Home Rule amendments: i. Establishing three (3) geographical commission voting districts and two (2) at large city commission seats (enacted 1978) as having been legislatively overruled; ii. Providing for residency requirements for certain City employees; iii. Which make any reference to "Justice of the Peace" as being able to substitute for the City Court Judge.

Amendment 1: holding defendants without bail for certain offenses

Shall Article I, Section 15 of the Constitution of Tennessee be amended by deleting the following: That all prisoners shall be bailable by sufficient sureties, unless for capital offences, when the proof is evident, or the presumption great. And the privilege of the writ of Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in case of rebellion or invasion, the General Assembly shall declare the public safety requires it. and substituting instead the following: (a) All prisoners shall be bailable by sufficient sureties unless for the following when the proof is evident or the presumption great: (1) A capital offense; (2) An act of terrorism; (3) Second degree murder; (4) Aggravated rape of a child; (5) Aggravated rape; (6) Grave torture; and (7) Any other offense for which, as of November 3, 2026, a defendant, if convicted, could not be released prior to the expiration of at least eighty-five percent of the entire sentence imposed. (b) In any case in which bail for an offense listed in subsection (a) is granted or denied before conviction, the judge or magistrate shall place in the record the judge's or magistrate's reasons for granting or denying bail. (c) The privilege of the writ of Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in case of rebellion or invasion, the General Assembly shall declare the public safety requires it.

Amendment 2: prohibiting a state property tax

Shall Article II, Section 28 of the Constitution of the State of Tennessee be amended by deleting the following language from the first sentence: In accordance with the following provisions, all property real, personal or mixed shall be subject to taxation, but the Legislature and substituting instead the following: In accordance with the following provisions, all property real, personal, or mixed shall be subject to taxation, but the Legislature shall not levy, authorize, or otherwise permit any state tax upon such property, and the Legislature

Amendment 3: crime victims' rights

Shall Article I, Section 35 of the Constitution of Tennessee be amended by deleting the section in its entirety and substituting the following: Section 35. That to preserve and protect the rights of victims of crime to justice and due process throughout the criminal and juvenile justice systems, a victim, as defined by law and which may be expanded by the General Assembly, shall have the following rights, which shall be protected: (1) The right to be treated with fairness for the victim's safety and dignity; (2) The right, upon request, to reasonable notice of all public criminal proceedings and all public juvenile delinquency proceedings involving the accused; (3) The right to be present at all public criminal proceedings and all public juvenile delinquency proceedings involving the accused; (4) The right upon request to be heard in any proceeding involving release, plea, sentencing, disposition, and parole, as well as any public proceeding when relevant during which a right of the victim is implicated; (5) The right to be heard and informed of all parole procedures, to participate in the parole process, to provide information to the parole authority to be considered before the parole of the offender, and to be notified, upon request, of the parole or other release of the offender; (6) The right to be free from harassment, intimidation, and abuse throughout the criminal justice system, including reasonable protection, as defined by the General Assembly, from the accused or any person acting on behalf of the accused; (7) The right, upon request, to reasonable notice of any release, transfer, or escape of the accused or convicted person; (8) The right to full and timely restitution from the offender; (9) The right to a speedy trial or disposition and a prompt and final conclusion of the case after the conviction or sentence; (10) The right to be informed of the minimum sentence the offender will serve in custody and the scheduled release date; (11) The right to have the safety of the victim, the victim's family, and the general public considered before any parole or other post-judgment release decision is made; (12) The right, upon request, to confer with the prosecution; and (13) The right to be fully informed of all rights afforded to crime victims. A victim may assert the rights enumerated in this section, not as a party, but in the manner further provided by the General Assembly protecting the victim's right to standing. The General Assembly has the authority to enact substantive and procedural laws to further define, implement, preserve, and protect the rights guaranteed to victims by this section. This section must be interpreted to preserve and protect the rights of all persons to due process. This section, or any law enacted under this section, does not create a basis for vacating a conviction. This section does not restrict the powers of the District Attorney General or the inherent authority of the court. Other than as provided in the preceding paragraph, this section does not create a cause of action or claim for damages against the state or a political subdivision of the state; an officer, employee, or agent of the state or of any of its political subdivisions; or an officer or employee of the court.