legislative victories - 165 Wins! 0 losses!

• 122-0 record on legislation, a 100% success rate.
• Publicly Supported 79 Bills & Resolutions - All approved by the General Assembly
• Publicly Opposed 43 Bills & Resolutions - All Were Defeated
• Spearheaded the passage of: the Child Rape Death Penalty Option Law, Families Rights and Responsibilities Act, DA Second Opinion Act, Protect Tennessee Minors Act, and several more vital laws.

  1. HJR0733 by Butler -Naming and Designating - Designates August 1 as "Gold Star Children's Day."

2. HB1682 by Lamberth (SB2079 by Johnson), As introduced, adds a certificate of need for care and treatment that was completed by a licensed physician and a qualified advanced practice provider as a suitable certification for filing with a court for the purpose of a probable cause hearing on a person’s need for involuntary admission to inpatient treatment, and as a prerequisite to judicial commitment.

3. SB1680 by Haile (HB1700 by Slater), As enacted, requires each LEA to post a conspicuous notice on all school buses in operation in the LEA notifying others that no person shall enter onto school buses except those authorized by law; requires the training standards for school bus drivers established by the departments of education and safety to include procedures concerning persons improperly on school buses; requires student transportation management training for transportation supervisors appointed by local LEAs, charter schools, and charter management organizations to include procedures concerning persons improperly on school buses.

4. SJR0884 by Johnson - Memorials, Death - Beverly Bryant Knight-Hurley

5. HB1631 by Bulso (SB1708 by Hensley), As introduced, clarifies that a private school serving students in any of the grades pre-K through 12 is authorized to adopt a handgun carry policy for the private school's property.

6. HB1817 by Littleton (SB2662 by White), As introduced, increases the penalty from a Class A misdemeanor to a Class D felony for the offense of child endangerment by a parent or custodian of a child eight years of age or less if the parent or guardian knowingly exposes the child to, or knowingly fails to protect the child from, abuse or neglect resulting in physical injury or imminent danger to the child; increases the penalty from a Class D felony to a Class B felony for a person who negligently, by act or omission, engages in conduct that places a child eight years of age or less in imminent danger of death, bodily injury, or physical or mental impairment.

7. SB1667 by Johnson (HB1921 by Lamberth), As enacted, specifies that the county mayor is not a member of the county commission for purposes of compliance with the Open Meetings Act.

8. HB2590 by Russell (SB1887 by Lowe), As introduced, makes bullying and cyber-bullying offenses subject to the same penalties as harassment; requires an officer to make a report of bullying and notify a parent or guardian when victim is a minor.

9. SB2062 by White - Criminal Offenses - As enacted, enacts the "Back the Blue Act," which increases the penalty for assault against a law enforcement officer from a Class A misdemeanor with a mandatory minimum 30-day sentence and $5,000 fine to a Class E felony with a mandatory minimum 60-day sentence and $10,000 fine.

10. HB1855 by Ragan (SB2095 by Gardenhire), As introduced, requires each public institution of higher education to establish a policy framework to promote the security of academic research conducted at the institution to mitigate against the risk of foreign influence.

11. SB1664 by White (HB1698 by Stevens), As introduced, requires the juvenile court to include in the disposition for a juvenile who has been found to have made a threat to commit mass violence on school property or at a school-related activity, in addition to any other disposition authorized by law, the suspension of the juvenile's driving privileges or ability to obtain a driver license for a period of one year.

12. SJR0883 by Johnson - Memorials, Retirement - Williamson County Sheriff Dusty Rhoades

13. HJR 0803 by Fritts & Pody, Designates the period of July 1, 2024, through July 31, 2024, as a time of prayer and fasting in Tennessee and seeks God’s hand of mercy healing on Tennessee.

14. SB1802 by Taylor - Criminal Procedure - As enacted, enacts "The District Attorney General Second Opinion Act," which authorizes, in any investigation involving a human trafficking offense, an organized crime offense, or an offense classified as a Class A or B felony, in which a district attorney general declines prosecution, an investigating state or local law enforcement agency to report and submit evidence of the offense to the district attorney general for another judicial district in which jurisdiction and venue over the offense are proper.

15. SB1681 by Walley (HB2061 by Hicks T), As introduced, clarifies the meaning of “local law enforcement” for purposes of the required notification to law enforcement by an inpatient mental health treatment facility or hospital that a service recipient has been committed; requires the clerk of court who maintains records of the adjudication as a mental defective or judicial commitment to a mental institution of a Tennessee resident to notify the clerk of court in the county of the person’s permanent residence.

16. HB1643 by Lamberth, Mental Illness - As enacted, requires the state to pay the cost of a court-ordered mental health evaluation and treatment for criminal defendants who have been charged with a misdemeanor and are believed to be incompetent to stand trial or for whom there is a question about mental capacity at the time of the offense.

17. HB2774 by McCalmon - Immigration - As enacted, requires the review of executive branch agency policies and spending as it relates to illegal immigration; requires a report to be compiled and delivered to the governor and the speakers of the senate and house of representatives regarding such review.

18. HB2169 by Littleton (SB1738 by Rose), As introduced, enacts the "Tennessee Foster and Adoptive Parent Protection Act," which prohibits the department of children's services from requiring an adoptive or foster parent to support a policy on sexual orientation or gender identity that conflicts with the parent's sincerely held religious or moral beliefs.

19. HB1930 by Gillespie (SB2571 by Taylor), As introduced, enacts the "Parental Accountability Act," requiring the juvenile court to assess a fine of $1,000 against a child who is found to be delinquent for a second or subsequent delinquent act, to be paid by the child’s parent, legal custodian, or guardian who had custody of the child at the time of the offense; permits the court to require the parent, legal custodian, or guardian to perform community service work in lieu of the mandatory fine if indigent.

20. HB0640 (by Bricken - Amendment that made the bill by Zachary) SB0479 by Stevens, Bans central bank digital currency in TN.

21. HB1893 by Lamberth - Taxes, Franchise - As enacted, authorizes the commissioner of revenue to issue refunds under certain conditions to taxpayers who properly file a claim for refund for franchise taxes paid; makes related changes.

22. HB2936 by Faison - Children - As enacted, enacts the “Families’ Rights and Responsibilities Act."

23. HB2100 by Zachary - Consumer Protection - As enacted, requires financial institutions and insurers to make determinations about the provision or denial of services based on certain analysis; prohibits financial institutions and insurers from denying or canceling services to a person, or otherwise discriminating against a person, based upon certain factors, including the person's political opinions, speech, or affiliations, or religious beliefs, religious exercise, or religious affiliations.

24. SB2561 by Taylor (HB2618 by Gillespie), As introduced, requires a nonprofit organization that has entered into a contract or memorandum of understanding with the district attorney general to disclose the list of persons or entities that have donated to the nonprofit in the previous calendar year, upon written request from a member of the general assembly or passage of a resolution requesting the information by a county legislative body for a county within the judicial district.

25. HB1658 by Lamberth (SB2221 by Powers), As introduced, creates the Class E felony offense of assault against a participant in judicial proceedings, which occurs when a person, while on the premises of a building in which judicial proceedings occur, knowingly assaults a victim that the person knows or reasonably should know is present due to the victim's participation in judicial proceedings.

26. SJR0919 by Johnson - Constitutional Amendments - Proposes an amendment to Article I, Section 15 of the Constitution of Tennessee to remove the right to bail for the following offenses when the proof is evident or the presumption great: act of terrorism; second degree murder; aggravated rape of a child; aggravated rape; grave torture; and any other offense, as of November 3, 2026, for which a defendant, if convicted, could not be released prior to the expiration of at least 85 percent of the entire sentence imposed.

27. HB2395 by Davis (SB2222 by Lowe), addresses false active shooter report

28. SB1868 by Hensley (HB1909 by Bulso), As introduced, specifies that it is not a criminal offense for an adult person to carry or possess pepper spray, a taser, or another similar device for purposes of self-defense when on property owned, operated, or in use by any college or university board of trustees, regents, or directors for the administration of any public or private educational institution; prohibits the adoption of a policy by a college, university, or other educational institution prohibiting an adult person from carrying pepper spray, a taser, or another similar device for purposes of self-defense when on property owned, operated, or in use by any college or university board of trustees, regents, or directors for the administration of any public or private educational institution.

29. HB2091 by Marsh - County Government - As enacted, prohibits the county legislative body from adopting a budget that reduces the budget for the county mayor's office below the budgeted amount for the previous fiscal year for office personnel salaries and benefits, office supplies, communication expenses, postal charges, duplicating services, professional development training, and membership dues and fees, unless the reduction is approved by the county mayor.

30. HB1649 by McCalmon (SB1836 by Johnson), As enacted, requires LEAs and public charter schools of a county to be closed for instruction on presidential primary election days if the county election commission uses such schools as a polling place.

31. HB2165 by Littleton - Local Education Agencies - As enacted, requires a request made by a student to an employee of the student's LEA or public charter school for an accommodation to affirm the student's gender identity to be reported to a school administrator and to the student's parent; prohibits an employee of an LEA or public charter school from knowingly providing false or misleading information to a student's parent regarding the student's gender identity or intention to transition to a gender that differs from the student's sex at the time of birth; authorizes civil actions to be filed by parents and by the attorney general and reporter against a noncompliant LEA or public charter school.

32. HB1895 by Zachary (SB1971 by Rose), As introduced, creates the criminal offense of abortion trafficking of a minor; provides for a civil action against a person committing the offense of abortion trafficking of a minor for the wrongful death of an unborn child that was aborted.

33. HB0878 by Fritts - Marriage - As enacted, clarifies that a person is not required to solemnize a marriage for religious reasons.

34. HB1680 by Lamberth - Elder Abuse - As enacted, expands the Tennessee Adult Protection Act's definition of abuse or neglect to include certain situations when an adult is unable to maintain the adult's own health or welfare.

35. HB1614 by Hazlewood - Consumer Protection - As enacted, enacts the "Protect Tennessee Minors Act"; requires an individual or commercial entity that publishes or distributes in this state a website that contains a substantial portion of material harmful to minors to perform reasonable age-verification methods to verify the age of individuals attempting to access the material; specifies that a violation of age-verification or data retention requirements is a Class C felony.

36. HB2773 by Cochran (SB2482 by Rose), As introduced, requires that a minor's parent or legal guardian have access to the minor's prescription records even when the minor is able to obtain treatment without parental consent.

37. HB1733 by Lamberth - State Government - As enacted, prohibits a state entity from submitting payment with an entity that has engaged in a cybersecurity incident on an information technology system by encrypting data and then subsequently offering to decrypt that data in exchange for a ransom payment; requires a state entity experiencing a ransom request in connection with a cybersecurity incident to immediately notify and consult with the technology and innovation division of the TBI.

38. SB1587 by Haile (HB1727 by Gant), As introduced, specifies that a parent or guardian who knowingly leaves their child under the care or supervision of a person who is required to register as a sexual offender commits a Class A misdemeanor.

39. HB1719 by Gillespie - Bail, Bail Bonds - As enacted, prohibits a magistrate from considering a defendant's ability to pay when determining the amount of bail necessary to reasonably assure the appearance of the defendant while at the same time protecting the safety of the public.

40. SB2076 by Johnson (HB1680 by Lamberth), As enacted, expands the Tennessee Adult Protection Act's definition of abuse or neglect to include certain situations when an adult is unable to maintain the adult's own health or welfare.

41. HB2216 by Whitson (SB2060 by Walley), As introduced, extends the statute of limitations for injuries to a person 18 years of age or older relating to sexual assault to three years or five years depending on if law enforcement was notified of the assault.

42. SB1706 by Hensley -  Election Laws - As enacted, requires an administrator of elections, if the administrator attends a training, seminar, conference, or other educational event related to elections and such event is outside of this state, to file a form prescribed by the coordinator of elections reporting certain information; requires the administrator to file the form with the state election commission no later than 15 days after the date of the event.

43. HB1642 by Lamberth (SB2562 by Taylor), As introduced, revises various provisions regarding pretrial release of a defendant charged with a criminal offense to require the magistrate to give first consideration to ensuring the safety of the community when determining whether to impose conditions of release or require a deposit of bail.

44. HB2546 by Bulso (SB1953 by Gardenhire), As introduced, states that, as used in the offense of stalking, harassment must be committed by the defendant with reckless disregard for whether the victim will suffer emotional distress as a result of the conduct and the victim does suffer emotional distress as a result of the conduct.

45. SB2507 by Johnson - Juvenile Offenders - As enacted, requires a child who has been admitted to a juvenile detention facility, prior to being adjudicated for an alleged delinquent act, to be allowed at least one telephone call and one 30-minute in-person visit with the child's parent, guardian, or legal custodian within 24 hours after the child is admitted to the juvenile detention facility.

46. SB1670 by Massey (HB1922 by Butler), As introduced, adds certain assisted-care living facilities, nursing homes, and emergency communications centers as locations where a newborn safety device may be located.

47. HB1676 by Lamberth (SB2070 by Johnson), As enacted, specifies that a juvenile court proceeding may be commenced by the taking of a child into custody or the removal of custody from a parent or legal guardian; requires the juvenile court in a dependency and neglect proceeding to determine whether a parent, guardian, relative, or caregiver of the child cannot be excluded as a perpetrator of severe child abuse against the child; prohibits a juvenile court from returning a child victim of severe child abuse to the custody of a person who cannot be excluded as the perpetrator unless certain circumstances are met; makes various other changes.

48. HB1861 by Faison (SB1979 by Niceley), As introduced, requires a public school that is not a member of an interscholastic athletic regulatory organization or association to offer home school students who are zoned to attend the school the same opportunity to participate in the interscholastic athletics offered by the school as is required of a public school who is a member of an interscholastic athletic regulatory organization or association that maintains eligibility requirements for home school students.

49. HB1726 by Gant (SB2359 by Watson), As introduced, prohibits the department of children's services from requiring an immunization as a condition of adopting or overseeing a child in foster care if an individual or member of an individual's household objects to immunization on the basis of religious or moral convictions.

50. SB1699 by Rose (HB1645 by Lamberth), As introduced, expands the eligibility for filing a petition to obtain a lifetime order of protection to include victims of aggravated stalking, especially aggravated stalking, and felony harassment.

51. SB1586 by Haile - Child Abuse - As enacted, allows the district attorneys general conference, the administrative office of the courts, the Tennessee chapter of children's advocacy centers, the department of children's services, and law enforcement agencies to enter into data sharing agreements that allow for the sharing of information necessary to ensure compliance with statutory reporting requirements; specifies that data shared pursuant to an agreement retains its confidential status consistent with current law.

52. SB1679 by Haile (HB1644 by Lamberth), As enacted, requires each LEA, public charter school, private school, and church-related school to develop a procedure to determine the cause of a fire alarm activation, including the potential of an active shooter event; requires each LEA to coordinate with appropriate safety teams to incorporate the procedure; specifies that the procedure must be implemented no later than January 1, 2025.

53. HB2125 by Grills - Holidays and Days of Special Observance - As enacted, designates November as "Christian Heritage Month."

54. HB1718 by Gillespie (SB2566 by Taylor), As introduced, requires any conditions of release imposed on a defendant to include a requirement that the defendant submit to pretrial monitoring to ensure compliance with the conditions; requires the court to order bail to be forfeited and an arrest warrant issued if the defendant does not comply with conditions of release; limits, to criminal or circuit court judges, those who may release a defendant who has been arrested for failure to comply with the conditions of release.

55. SB1768 by Lundberg - Election Laws - As enacted, disqualifies an administrator of elections from serving as administrator if the administrator qualifies as a candidate for public office; requires the administrator to be recused from official duties at least 30 days prior to an election in which an immediate family member of the administrator is on the ballot; clarifies that an administrator who is recused from official duties does not receive compensation during the recusal.

56. SB1585 by Haile (HB2183 by White), As introduced, deletes the statutory provision that repeals the Tennessee Zero to Three Court Initiative on January 1, 2025.

57. SB1723 by Lowe (HB1794 by Rudd), As introduced, enacts the "Uniform Faithful Presidential Electors Act."

58. HB2000 by Farmer - Attorney General and Reporter - As enacted, empowers the attorney general to fix the attorney general's and their assistant's compensation; limits the attorney general's salary to an associate justice on the supreme court or a Class 1 official; permits the attorney general to pay salaries in periodic installments.

59. HJR 0801 by *McCalmon (and Lowe), Urges the federal government to do all within its power to secure the U.S. Border

60. HB1628 by Cepicky (SB1709 by Hensley), As introduced, creates new criminal offenses of assault within a healthcare facility and aggravated assault within a healthcare facility.

61. HB2788 by Littleton (SB1586 by Haile), As enacted, allows the district attorneys general conference, the administrative office of the courts, the Tennessee chapter of children's advocacy centers, the department of children's services, and law enforcement agencies to enter into data sharing agreements that allow for the sharing of information necessary to ensure compliance with statutory reporting requirements; specifies that data shared pursuant to an agreement retains its confidential status consistent with current law.

62. HB1891 by Lamberth - Children - As enacted, creates the "Protecting Children from Social Media Act."

63. SB2652 by White (HB2464 by Stevens), As introduced, requires local boards of education to include school safety training in the training requirements for substitute teachers; clarifies that LEAs are prohibited from hiring a substitute teacher whose license in another state is revoked; makes other changes concerning LEA policies for substitute teachers.

64. HB2163 by Littleton - Sexual Offenses - As enacted, specifies that for the purposes of sexual exploitation of children offenses, the term "material" includes computer-generated images created, adapted, or modified by artificial intelligence; defines "artificial intelligence."

65. HB1644 by Lamberth - Education - As enacted, requires each LEA, public charter school, private school, and church-related school to develop a procedure to determine the cause of a fire alarm activation, including the potential of an active shooter event; requires each LEA to coordinate with appropriate safety teams to incorporate the procedure; specifies that the procedure must be implemented no later than January 1, 2025.

66. SB2582 by Taylor - Local Education Agencies - As enacted, revises the instruction required as part of a family life curriculum; requires the Tennessee joint task force on children's justice and child sexual abuse, in consultation with the children's services advisory council, to annually recommend certain age-appropriate curricula to the department of education; revises the information that LEAs and public charter schools must annually provide to the department of children's services.

67. HB2124 by Grills - Immigration - As enacted, requires, rather than authorizes, law enforcement agencies to communicate with the appropriate federal official regarding the immigration status of any individual, including reporting knowledge that a particular alien is not lawfully present in the United States or otherwise cooperate with the appropriate federal official in the identification, apprehension, detention, or removal of aliens not lawfully present in the United States.

68. SJR0870 by Hensley - General Assembly, Statement of Intent or Position - Expresses support for State of Israel and condemns recent attacks on Israel.

69. SB2689 by White (HB2930 by Sexton), As introduced, directs the administrative office of the courts (AOC) to define and develop a centralized system of case management, document management, electronic case filing, electronic payment methods, data reporting, and any other capability deemed necessary for collection and reporting of all state and local court public case level data.

70. HB1906 by McCalmon - Statutes of Limitations and Repose - As enacted, makes changes to the law relative to statutes of limitations for bringing actions for injury or illness based on certain child sexual abuse offenses, including trafficking offenses.

71. HJR0963 by Lamberth - Memorials, Recognition - Tennesseans for opposing and condemning neo-Nazism

72. HB2610 by Garrett (SB2503 by Stevens), As introduced, terminates the human rights commission with no wind-down period; creates the human rights division in the office of attorney general; transfers the commission's functions to the new division.

73. HJR0798 by McCalmon - Memorials, Government Officials - Urges Governor Lee to work with neighboring states and law enforcement officials to identify and prosecute child and human traffickers.

74. SB1688 by Lowe - Education - As enacted, authorizes a parent or guardian of a student enrolled in grades K-2 to elect to retain the parent's or guardian's student in the student's current grade level if the student has a documented academic or behavioral delay and the parent or guardian believes that retention may benefit the student.

75. HB1663 by Lamberth – Child Rape Death Penalty Option

76. HB1931 by Gillespie (SB2572 by Taylor), As introduced, prohibits a local governmental entity or official from adopting or enacting an ordinance or policy that prohibits or limits the ability of a law enforcement agency to take all necessary steps that are lawful under state and federal law to fulfill the law enforcement agency's duties to prevent and detect crime and apprehend criminal offenders; states that an ordinance or policy that is adopted in violation of the prohibition is null and void.

77. SB1972 by Rose (HB2692 by Doggett), As introduced, requires the court to order an offender to wear a global positioning monitoring system device under certain circumstances unless the court finds the offender no longer poses a threat to the alleged victim or public safety; specifies that a cellular device application or electronic receptor device provided to the victim must be capable of notifying the victim if the offender is within a prescribed proximity of the victim's cellular device or electronic receptor device; requires a county or municipality utilizing global positioning monitoring system devices to enter into a written agreement with a qualified contract service provider; removes civil and criminal liability under certain circumstances.

78. HB2121 by Rudd (SB1960 by Walley), As introduced, moves the period during which a political party must meet to elect at-large delegates and alternates for the party convention from between the second Tuesday in February and the first Tuesday in March to between the first Thursday in April and the first Thursday in May.

79. SB1768 by Lundberg (HB1897 by Rudd), As enacted, disqualifies an administrator of elections from serving as administrator if the administrator qualifies as a candidate for public office; requires the administrator to be recused from official duties at least 30 days prior to an election in which an immediate family member of the administrator is on the ballot; clarifies that an administrator who is recused from official duties does not receive compensation during the recusal.

1. HB2336 by Pearson (SB2456 by Akbari), another Marxist Anti-2A bill.

2. SB1728/HB1729 by Lamar & Hakeem – Another attempt to legalize abortion in TN

3. HB2830/SB2470 by Camper & Akbari – would have implemented DEI in TN.

4. HJR 0717 by *Hakeem, Constitutional Amendments - Proposes amendment to allow people to propose laws by initiative petition.

5. HB1869/SB1926 by Jones & Akbari - an attempt at studying or enacting reparations.

6. HB2603 by Johnson G (SB2613 by Oliver), an end run around Tennessee's Pro-Life Trigger Law

7. SB1826/HB1884 by Lamar & Hakeem – Decriminalizes abortion in TN.

8. HB2196/SB2192 by Mitchell & Campbell - yet another California/New York-style attempt to infringe on 2nd Amendment rights.

9. HB2505 by Harris (SB2438 by Akbari), As introduced, requires retailers and sellers of firearm ammunition to maintain ammunition in an area inaccessible to a customer in a retail establishment; classifies a violation as a Class A misdemeanor.

10. SB1808 by Campbell - Driver Licenses - As introduced, authorizes the department of safety to issue a driver privilege card or permit that confers the same privileges as a driver license to a person who is not a United States citizen or lawful permanent resident of the United States.

11. HB1673 by Behn - Historical Sites and Preservation - As introduced, repeals the Tennessee Heritage Protection Act.

12. HB2953/SB2884 by Hardaway & Kyle - would take away the authority that the Tennessee General Assembly gave the Attorney General over the review of death penalty convictions and hand it back to the incompetent & corrupt Soros Memphis District Attorney General Steve Mulroy.

13. SB1686 by Lamar (HB2825 by Camper), Anti-2A bill that banned handguns in certain localities.14. HB2195 by Mitchell - Firearms and Ammunition - Anti-2A bill that bans rifles.

15. HB2227 by Love - An attempt to legalize abortion pills.

16. HB2192/SB2194 by Mitchell & Campbell is another attempt at bringing California anti-2nd Amendment policies into Tennessee by creating a 14-day waiting period.

17. HB2333 by Pearson (SB2453 by Akbari), Another California Style Anti-2A bill.

18. SB2104 by Lamar (HB2502 by Harris), As introduced, enacts the "Tennessee Medical Autonomy Related to Cannabis Act."

19. HB2220/SB1966 by Love & Yarbro is a bill aimed at curbing 2nd Amendment rights and is rife with the potential for abuse should it be implemented into law. Would have created internet registry of firearms owners.

20. HB2218 by Love - Firearms and Ammunition - As introduced, permits the largest municipality in Shelby, Davidson, Knox, or Hamilton county to regulate the manner of storage of firearms, firearm ammunition, and firearm accessories by ordinance, resolution, policy, rule, or other enactment.

21. HB1868/SB2388 by Jones & Kyle is another anti-2A bill 

22. HB1935/SB2290 by Hakeem & Kyle would unconstitutionally ban many types of rifles and introduce California-style anti-2A regulations to Tennessee.

23. HB2277/SB2193 by Mitchell & Campbell. It would violate the Constitution and the Bruen decision by raising the firearms sales age to 21.

24. HB 1626/SB 1590 by Behn & Lamar, a radical Pro-Abortion bill. As an aside, the legislation uses the term “pregnant person.”

25. HB2657 by Chism - Election Laws - As introduced, requires county election commissions to include three non-binding questions related to the legalization of marijuana on the November 2024 ballot; requires the secretary of state to compile the results of the non-binding, advisory referendum, publish the results on the secretary of state's website, and forward the results to the members of the general assembly.

26. HB1580 by Jones - Firearms and Ammunition - As introduced, creates an offense for a person to possess or manufacture an ammunition feeding device that has capacity to accept more than 10 rounds, except for certain circumstances; requires, subject to certain exemptions, that a sale or transfer of a firearm be done through a federally licensed gun dealer; creates a Class B misdemeanor for sales or transfers that are not conducted through a gun dealer; allows a court to issue an extreme risk protection order upon a finding that a person poses a risk of causing bodily injury to the person or others if allowed to purchase or possess a firearm; makes other changes related to firearms.

27. HB1667 by Hemmer (SB1695 by Yarbro), As introduced, authorizes local governments to regulate the storage of a firearm in a motor vehicle when the motor vehicle is unoccupied; applies in counties having a population greater than 98,800, according to the 2020 or a subsequent federal census.

28. SB1804 by Oliver - another Pro-Abortion Bill

29. HB1738/SB1685 by Jones & Lamar – Misusing Medicaid to promote an Anti-2A agenda..

30. HB2197/SB2259 by Mitchell & Campbell is similar to another bill that is unnecessary, and a slippery slope against 2nd Amendment rights. If someone wanted to “voluntarily waive” their 2nd Amendment rights, they can simply not own or purchase a firearm.

31. SB2178 by Hensley - Firearms and Ammunition - As introduced, requires the Tennessee bureau of investigation to establish a program in which a person may enroll to voluntarily waive the right to purchase firearms.

32. HB2329 by Pearson (SB2449 by Akbari), Bans handguns.

33. SB1830/HB1821 by Lamar & Miller is a blatantly anti-2nd Amendment bill 

34. HB2824 by Camper - another Anti-2A bill.

35. HB2456 by Chism – Bans handguns.

36. HB1710/SB2258 by Freeman & Campbell – Medical assisted suicide.

37. HB2963/SB2887 by Hardaway & Kyle is a poorly written bill that would create another infringement on 2nd Amendment rights as well as turn many law-abiding citizens into criminals.

38. HB2332 by Pearson - Human Rights - As introduced, enacts the "Reparations for Descendants of Enslaved People Act."

39. SB1652 by Campbell - Anti-2A Red Flag bill.

40. SB1746 by Campbell - Another Anti-2A Bill.

41. HB2602 by Gloria Johnson - Employees, Employers - As introduced, increases the hourly minimum wage to $20.00, or the federal minimum wage established pursuant to the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, whichever rate is greater.

42. HB2221 by Love - Bans magazines that hold more than 10 rounds. Anti-2A bill.

43. HB2654 by Chism (SB2786 by Bowling), Pro-Marijuana Bill.

• 10-0 record on legislation, a 100% success rate.
• TN FFC crafted, promoted, and passed an important anti-child and human trafficking bill that gives law enforcement a vital tool that aids the fight to end Modern-Day Slavery.
• That victory FOR children and women was won SOLEY due to the hard work done by TN Faith and Freedom Coalition working with Governor Lee's team, Senate Majority Leader Jack Johnson, House Majority Leader William Lamberth, and other legislators.
• TN FFC publicly opposed 9 bills - all of them were defeated by our conservative friends in the General Assembly.
• Bills opposed included Red Flag Laws and Leftist creation of thought crimes.
• 30 members of the Tennessee General Assembly and Congressman Andy Ogles stood with Tennessee Faith and Freedom Coalition as we declared war on child and human trafficking in Tennessee.
• As Senate Majority Leader Jack Johnson said, "If you’re engaging in child and human sex trafficking in Tennessee, we’re coming after you. We’re going to war with you!”

• 33 Major Victories in 2023, a 100% success rate.
• TN FFC publicly supported 21 bills - all of them were approved by the General Assembly.
• We publicly opposed 9 bills, all of them failed or gained zero traction.
• TN FFC's voice was also heard on the very narrow modifications made to made Tennessee's Pro-Life Trigger Law.
• Consideration of a well-intentioned, but misguided criminal justice bill, where further changes and more time was needed to consider the fiscal & efficacy ramifications of said bill was postponed to 2024.
• Additionally played a large role in the ultimate passage of the Right to Work Constitutional Amendment in November of 2022.

• SB0001, a Bill that Protects Children from Medical Mutilation by Johnson (HB0001 by Lamberth)
• HB1286, a Bill That bans use of Environmental, Social, Governance (ESG) factors in the state treasurer's investment and reinvestment of funds by Zachary (SB0955 by Johnson)
• SB0600, a Bill That Bans Local Government from Using taxpayer Funds for the purposes of assisting a person in obtaining an abortion by Hensley (HB0090 by Moody)
• SB0003, a Bill that Protects Children from Inappropriate Adult Cabaret Performances by Johnson (HB0009 by Todd)
• SB0011, a Bill that Makes Permanent Protections Against Government Overreach by Johnson (HB0002 by Zachary)
• SJR0127, a Resolution that Expresses Support for Military Vaccine Exemptions by Johnson
• SB0279, a Bill that Promotes Faith-Based Initiatives by Johnson (HB0327 by Lamberth)
• HB0554, a Pro-Child Protection Bill by Littleton (SB0654 by Jackson)
• HB0252, a Bill that Protects the Rights of Homeschool Families by Barrett (SB0644 by Hensley)
• SB1211, a Pro-Child, Anti-Human Trafficking Bill by White (HB0555 by Littleton)
• SB1212, a Pro-Child/Anti-Human Trafficking Bill by White (HB0115 by Moody)
• SB1347, a Child Protection Bill by Lundberg (HB1251 by Crawford)
• HB0048, a Good Government & Taxpayer Dollar Saving Bill by Lamberth (SB0087 by Watson)
• SB0012, a Pro-School Choice Bill that Expands the ESA program to Hamilton County by *Gardenhire (HB 0433 by *White)
• HB0158, a Common Sense Conservative/Anti-Radical Woke Implicit Bias Training in Education Bill by Zachary (SB0102 by Gardenhire)
• HB0883, a Bill that Creates a Memorial to the Victims of Abortion by Helton-Haynes (SB0745 by Briggs)
• HB0841, a Pro-Child Protection Bill by Lynn (SB1059 by Hensley)
• HB0038, a Common Sense Bill that Aides in Legal Efficiency by Bulso (SB0487 by Stevens)
• SB0466, a Conscience Bill that Protects Teachers from Wokeism by Rose (HB1269 by Cochran)
• SB1440, a Bill that Legally Defines “Sex” by Reaffirming How God Made Us at Birth by Roberts (HB0239 by Bulso)
• SB0865, a Smart and Efficient Campaign Finance Bill by Reeves (HB0486 by Boyd)

• SB0762, a radical Pro-Abortion Bill by Lamar (HB0829 by Camper)
• SB1519, an Anti-School Choice/Anti-Charter Schools Bill  by Campbell (HB1435 by Mitchell)
• SB1139, an Anti-School Choice/Anti-Education Savings Account Bill by Oliver (HB1406 by Johnson G)
• SB1024, an Anti-School Choice Bill by Campbell (HB0741 by Mitchell)
• SB0285, an Anti-Election Integrity Bill by Oliver (HB0303 by Camper)
• SB1506, a ridiculous Woke Bill by Campbell (HB1474 by Camper)
• HB0748, a punitive Tax Increase Bill by Camper (SB1516 by Akbari)
• SB1515, an Anti-Corrections Bill by Akbari (HB1239 by Camper)
• SB0168, a Radical Marijuana Legalization Bill by Campbell (HB0085 by Freeman)