Must Have Been a Slow News Week in Lenoir City / Loudon County, TN

In the Wednesday edition of the News-Herald (Lenoir City / Loudon County) the top of the fold news story was a story that regurgitates a story from December 2019. The story is about Republican Loudon County Commissioner Julia Hurley temporary move in Loudon County.

The District Attorney has opined that she must move back into the home she owns, but is temporarily leasing (which she apparently has a few). Commissioner Hurley’s Attorney has responded to the District Attorney that case law and state law is not in his favor but instead is in Commissioner Hurley’s favor.

Former County Attorney Tom McFarland challenged the election contest that he lost in Roane County for a judicial position. Roane County is inside District Attorney Russell Johnson‘s judicial district and that case law is relatively recent. McFarland has applied for a Court of Appeals position and supplied some of the filings with his application, which can be found here.

E1750391-B6FE-43C9-9ED0-64BDE3FA54C6

Additionally, we discover in this Knox News story that Democrat State Representative Rick Staples has moved from his district.  “Staples told Knox News he is currently living outside the 15th District as his family searches for a handicap-accessible home for his disabled son.”

As the Tuesday Republican Primary for Knox County Law Director approaches, WBIR reported today on Inside Tennessee and got comments from both candidates about one of the candidates that has multiple residences in Blount County and Knox County and a voting record in Blount County.

note: Julia Hurley, Real Estate Professional with Realty Executives is an advertiser on #TheMegaBullhornofTruth – this story does not reflect on her business expertise.


You may also like...