Gov. Bill Lee's bill aimed at preserving farmland passed a key Senate committee despite bipartisan opposition, a narrow but ...

After turning down federal funding to extend a summer food assistance program last December over administrative costs, Gov.

Gov. Bill Lee stopped in Clarksville to talk to officials and media after heavy flooding led to rescues and a rising river ...

While they were able to assess the damages, Gov. Lee said it’s “too early” to provide answers on what resources will be made ...

Floodwaters continue to inundate parts of Clarksville three days after heavy rains, leaving residents stranded and homes ...

Tennessee effectively turned down more than $75 million in federal funding but will now spend $3 million for summer grocery ...

Senate Bill 207 is Gov. Bill Lee's push to preserve farmland in Tennessee. The measure passed the Senate Committee on Energy, Agriculture and Natural Resources in a 5-4 vote on Wednesday.

Gov. Bill Lee unveiled his budget proposal for the upcoming fiscal year on Monday. Lee gave his annual State of the State address before a joint session of the Tennessee General Assembly.

Lee toured some of the flooded neighborhood s in Montgomery and Obion Counties, including Elberta Drive in Clarksville where several homes were damaged. The Montgomery County Emergency Management ...

Gov. Bill Lee and other officials traveled to Clarksville on Tuesday morning to survey the damage left behind by severe flooding over the weekend. Lee was joined by Clarksville Mayor Joe Pitts and ...

Damage was severe in Montgomery and Obion counties. The governor said federal and state agencies are working to help people affected by the flooding.