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2026 Tennessee county mayoral elections

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
United States local elections
2026 Tennessee county mayoral elections

← 2022
August 6, 2026
2030 →

94 of 95[a]counties of Tennessee
 Majority partyMinority partyThird party
 
PartyRepublicanIndependentDemocratic
Seats before5832[c]5

Mayors by party
     Republican     Independent/nonpartisan     Democratic     No election

2026 Tennessee county mayoral elections will be held on August 6, 2026, to determine the mayor (or county executive) of94 of the 95 counties[1] in the state, including several of the most populous;Shelby,Knox,Hamilton,Rutherford,Montgomery, andWilliamson County.[2] Local countyprimary elections will be held on May 5, 2026.[3][d] The general elections for county mayor will be held concurrently with primary elections forvarious state offices, including thegubernatorial andsenatorial primaries.[4]

Davidson County holds its metropolitan mayoral election in odd-numbered years (next scheduled for2027).[5]

Hamilton County

[edit]
Main article:2026 Hamilton County, Tennessee mayoral election
2026 Hamilton County mayoral election

← 2022
August 6, 2026
2030 →

Mayor before election

Weston Wamp
Republican

Elected mayor

TBD

The2026 Hamilton County mayoral election will be held to determine the mayor ofHamilton County, Tennessee. IncumbentRepublican mayorWeston Wamp, first elected in2022, is running for re-election.[6]

Results

[edit]

Knox County

[edit]
Main article:2026 Knox County, Tennessee mayoral election
2026 Knox County mayoral election

← 2022
August 6, 2026
2030 →

Mayor before election

Glenn Jacobs
Republican

Elected mayor

TBD

The2026 Knox County mayoral election will be held to determine the mayor ofKnox County, Tennessee. IncumbentRepublican mayorGlenn Jacobs, first elected in2018, is term limited and cannot seek a third term.[7][8][9]

Results

[edit]

Montgomery County

[edit]
2026 Montgomery County mayoral election
← 2022
August 6, 2026
2030 →

Mayor before election

Wes Golden
Republican

Elected mayor

TBD

The2026 Montgomery County mayoral election will be held to determine the mayor ofMontgomery County, Tennessee. IncumbentRepublican mayor Wes Golden, first elected in 2022, can run for re-election.[10]

Republican primary

[edit]

Declared

[edit]
  • Wes Golden, incumbent mayor[11]

Democratic primary

[edit]

Independents

[edit]
  • Christine Marie McNemar[13]

Rutherford County

[edit]
2026 Rutherford County mayoral election
← 2022
August 6, 2026
2030 →

Mayor before election

Joe Carr
Republican

Elected mayor

TBD

The2026 Rutherford County mayoral election will be held to determine the mayor ofRutherford County, Tennessee. IncumbentRepublican mayorJoe Carr, first elected in 2022, is running for re-election.[14]

Republican primary

[edit]

Declared

[edit]

Shelby County

[edit]
Main article:2026 Shelby County, Tennessee mayoral election
2026 Shelby County mayoral election

← 2022
August 6, 2026
2030 →

Mayor before election

Lee Harris
Democratic

Elected mayor

TBD

The2026 Shelby County mayoral election will be held to determine the mayor ofShelby County, Tennessee. IncumbentDemocratic mayorLee Harris, first elected in2018, will be term limited and can not seek a third term.[17][18]

Results

[edit]

Williamson County

[edit]
2026 Williamson County mayoral election
← 2022
August 6, 2026
2030 →

Mayor before election

Rogers C. Anderson
Republican

Elected mayor

TBD

The2026 Williamson County mayoral election will be held to determine the mayor ofWilliamson County, Tennessee. IncumbentRepublican mayor Rogers C. Anderson, first elected in 2002, is not running for re-election.[19]

Republican primary

[edit]

Declared

[edit]

Other Counties (A–W)

[edit]

The following 89 counties are also holding mayoral elections on August 6, 2026.[23]

Summary of 2026 Tennessee County Mayoral Elections
CountyIncumbentPrimaries (May 5, 2026)General Election (Aug 6, 2026)
AndersonTerry FrankRepublicanIncumbent running.[24]
  • Terry Frank (Republican)
  • Joshua Anderson (Republican)
BedfordChad GrahamRepublicanIncumbent running.[25]
  • Chad Graham (Republican)
BentonMark WardRepublicanIncumbent running.[26]
  • Mark Ward (Republican)
  • Shasta Arnold (Independent)
  • Gary Furr (Independent)
  • Scott Phifer (Independent)
BledsoeGregg RidleyRepublican
BlountEd MitchellRepublicanIncumbent running.[27]
  • Ed Mitchell (Republican)
BradleyD. Gary DavisRepublicanIncumbent running.[28]
  • D. Gary Davis (Republican)
  • Bradley Griffith (Republican)
CampbellJack LynchIndependentIncumbent running.[29]
  • E.L Morton (Republican)
  • Laura Ann Ayers (Republican)
  • James A. Gross (Republican)
  • Jimmy Jeffries (Republican)
  • Jack Lynch (Independent)
  • E.L. Morton (Independent)
CannonGreg MitchellIndependentIncumbent running.[30]
  • Greg Mitchell (Independent)
  • Jim Bush (Republican)
CarrollJoseph ButlerRepublicanIncumbent running.
  • Joseph Butler (Republican)
CarterPatty WoodbyRepublican
CheathamKerry McCarverRepublican
ChesterBarry HutchersonRepublicanIncumbent running.
  • Barry Hutcherson (Republican)
ClaiborneJoe BrooksIndependent
ClayDale ReaganIndependent
CockeRob MathisRepublican
CoffeeDennis HuntRepublicanIncumbent running.[31]
  • Dennis Hunt (Republican)
  • Cheryl Swan (Republican)
  • Daniel Berry (Democratic)
  • Khamai Rozier (Democratic)
  • Mark Messick (Independent)
CrockettGary ReasonsIndependent
CumberlandAllen FosterRepublicanIncumbent running.[32]
  • Allen Foster (Republican)
DecaturHunter MillerRepublican
DeKalbMatt AdcockRepublicanIncumbent retiring.[33]
  • Patrick R. Ray (Republican)
  • Beth Pafford (Democratic)
  • Brandon Bates (Independent)
DicksonBob RialIndependent
DyerChris YoungIndependent
FayetteRhea TaylorRepublican
FentressJimmy JohnsonIndependent
FranklinChris RuffnerRepublican
GibsonTom WitherspoonRepublican
GilesGraham StoweRepublican
GraingerChris G. KingRepublican
GreeneKevin MorrisonRepublican
GrundyMichael BradyRepublican
HamblenBill BrittainRepublican
HancockThomas HarrisonRepublican
HardemanTodd PulseDemocratic
HardinKevin DavisRepublican
HawkinsMark DeWitteRepublican
HaywoodDavid LivingstonIndependent
HendersonEddie BrayRepublican
HenryJohn Penn RidgewayRepublican
HickmanJim BatesRepublicanIncumbent running.[34]
  • Jim Bates (Republican)
  • Christopher D. Chilton (Republican)
  • Mark Dewayne Qualls (Republican)
  • Zachary Bentley (Republican)
  • Robert Atkinson (Independent)
HoustonJames BridgesIndependent
HumphreysJessie WallaceIndependent
JacksonJim MorganIndependent
JeffersonMark PottsRepublicanIncumbent running.
  • Mark Potts (Republican)
JohnsonLarry PotterIndependent
LakeDanny CookIndependent
LauderdaleMaurice GainesRepublican
LawrenceDavid MorganRepublican
LewisJonah KeltnerIndependent
LincolnBill NewmanIndependent
LoudonBuddy BradshawRepublican
McMinnJohn GentryRepublican
McNairyLarry SmithRepublican
MaconSteve JonesRepublican
MadisonA.J. MasseyRepublican
MarionDavid AbbottDemocratic
MarshallMike KenyIndependent
MaurySheila ButtIndependent
MeigsBill JamesDemocratic
MonroeMitch IngramRepublican
MooreBonnie LewisIndependentIncumbent running.[35]N/A[36]
  • Bonnie Lewis (Independent)
  • Jason N. Deal (Independent)
  • Bradley K. Dye (Independent)
  • Jayson D. Estfon (Independent)
  • Keith B. Moses (Independent)
MorganBrian LangleyIndependent
ObionSteve CarrRepublican
OvertonBenny DziadakRepublican
PerryJohn CarrollIndependent
PickettStephen BilbreyDemocratic
PolkRob HerbreeRepublican
PutnamRandy PorterRepublican
RheaJim VincentIndependent
RoaneWade CreswellIndependent
RobertsonBilly VogleIndependent
ScottJerried JeffersIndependent
SequatchieKeith CartwrightRepublican
SevierLarry WatersRepublicanIncumbent retiring.[37]
  • Bryan McCarter (Republican)
  • Jerry Grubb (Republican)
  • Mary Zuber (Independent)
  • Mark Francesco Mundo (Independent)
  • Krystal Lee Whaley (Independent)
SmithJeff MasonRepublican
StewartRobert BeechamIndependent
SullivanRichard VenableRepublicanIncumbent running.
  • Richard Venable (Republican)
SumnerJohn IsbellRepublican
TiptonJeff HuffmanRepublican
TrousdaleStephen ChambersIndependent
UnicoiGarland EvelyRepublican
UnionJason BaileyIndependent
Van BurenDavid SullivanIndependent
WarrenTerry BellRepublican
WashingtonJoe GrandyRepublican
WayneJim MangubatIndependent
WeakleyJake BynumIndependent
WhiteDenny Wayne RobinsonRepublican
WilsonRandall HuttoRepublicanIncumbent running.[38]
  • Randall Hutto (Republican)
  • Christina Puza-Smith (Democratic)
  • Gayle Hellemn (Independent)

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Davidson County holds its metropolitan mayoral election in odd-numbered years.
  2. ^This count includes mayors elected in partisan elections, while categorizing those elected in nonpartisan elections and those who ran as Independents as Independents.
  3. ^In some counties, mayors may be affiliated with a political party but were elected in nonpartisan races or ran as Independents. For the purposes of the map, these officials are classified as Independents.
  4. ^Madison County is used as an example for the source, but all counties follow the same dates.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"TN Code § 5-6-102 (2024)".JUSTIA U.S. Law.
  2. ^"Tennessee Counties by Population (2025)".www.tennessee-demographics.com. Retrieved2025-09-03.
  3. ^"Election Cycles | Madison County, TN - Official Website".www.madisoncountytn.gov. Retrieved2025-09-03.
  4. ^"Tennessee elections, 2026".Ballotpedia. Retrieved2025-09-03.
  5. ^"County Executives and Mayors".UT County Technical Assistance Service. Retrieved2026-02-12.
  6. ^Sims, Madison (2025-09-02)."Hamilton Co. Mayor Weston Wamp announces re-election bid, gaining support from Sen. Marsha Blackburn".Local3News.com. Retrieved2025-09-03.
  7. ^"Qualifications and Title-County Mayor | UT County Technical Assistance Service".www.ctas.tennessee.edu. Retrieved2025-09-03.
  8. ^Feinberg, Allie."Knox County Commissioner Larsen Jay is running to succeed Mayor Glenn Jacobs".Knoxville News Sentinel. Retrieved2025-09-03.
  9. ^"Mayoral candidates build war chests for election next summer".wbir.com. 2025-07-22. Retrieved2025-09-04.
  10. ^Williams, Casey (2022-05-04)."Election results: Wes Golden wins Montgomery County mayor's Republican primary - ClarksvilleNow.com". Retrieved2025-09-03.
  11. ^Smith, Chris (2025-11-28)."What's on ballot in 2026: County mayor, sheriff, judges, commission and more - ClarksvilleNow.com". Retrieved2025-12-22.
  12. ^Smith, Chris (2026-01-19)."Who's running for county mayor, sheriff, School Board? Here's the list so far - ClarksvilleNow.com". Retrieved2026-01-30.
  13. ^Smith, Chris (2026-01-19)."Who's running for county mayor, sheriff, School Board? Here's the list so far - ClarksvilleNow.com". Retrieved2026-01-30.
  14. ^Broden, Scott."Joe Carr wins Rutherford County mayor election over runner up Randy Allen".The Daily News Journal. Retrieved2025-09-03.
  15. ^Broden, Scott."Rutherford Co. Mayor Joe Carr seeks reelection in 2026 election: 'I would appreciate your vote'".The Daily News Journal. Retrieved2025-12-22.
  16. ^"Harris Enters Rutherford County Mayor's Race, Vows Visionary Leadership and Fiscal Discipline".www.wgnsradio.com. Retrieved2025-12-22.
  17. ^"Informed Voter – Shelby County Mayor".Memphis Public Libraries. Retrieved2025-09-03.
  18. ^Muckerman, Brooke."Here is who is running for Shelby County mayor in 2026 | The Week in Politics".The Commercial Appeal. Retrieved2025-09-03.
  19. ^Masters, Hamilton Matthew (2025-08-01)."Williamson County Mayor Rogers Anderson Not Seeking Reelection in 2026".Williamson Scene. Retrieved2025-09-03.
  20. ^Reports, Herald (2025-10-23)."Brandon Ogles announces campaign for Williamson County mayor".Williamson Herald. Retrieved2026-01-06.
  21. ^Masters, Hamilton Matthew (2025-10-22)."Commissioner Mary Smith Launches Bid for County Mayor".Williamson Scene. Retrieved2025-12-22.
  22. ^Sauter, Danica (2025-10-27)."Owner of Puckett's restaurants to run for Williamson County mayor". Retrieved2025-12-22.
  23. ^"County Executives & Mayors".UT County Technical Assistance Service. Retrieved2026-02-12.
  24. ^"County election qualifying opens".The Courier News. 7 January 2026.
  25. ^"No property tax increase in 2025-26 budget". Bedford County Government. Retrieved12 February 2026.
  26. ^"Mark Ward announces bid for re-election".The Camden Chronicle. 20 January 2026.
  27. ^"Ed Mitchell for Blount County Mayor". Retrieved12 February 2026.
  28. ^"Bradley County Mayor Gary Davis; Re-Election Campaign Interview". Mix 104.1 WCLE. 6 January 2026.
  29. ^Wlaf1450 (2026-02-12)."So far, 70 petitions requested, 38 filed by Thu. at Election Commission".WLAF. Retrieved2026-02-13.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  30. ^"Greg Mitchell for County Mayor". Retrieved12 February 2026.
  31. ^"Update: Who's Running for Political Office in Coffee County?". Thunder Radio. 13 January 2026.
  32. ^"Allen Foster for Cumberland County Mayor". Retrieved12 February 2026.
  33. ^"County Mayor Matt Adcock will not seek re-election in 2026".WJLE Radio. 2025-09-03. Archived fromthe original on 2025-09-03. Retrieved2026-02-13.
  34. ^"Election 2026 update, last week to enter Hickman County Primary races".Main Street Media. 12 February 2026.
  35. ^"Moore County Elections 2026".The Moore County Observer. 6 February 2026.
  36. ^UnderTennessee Code § 2-13-208, counties with a metropolitan form of government—such asLynchburg-Moore County—conduct mayoral elections as non-partisan municipal contests, meaning candidates do not run in party primaries and proceed directly to the general election.
  37. ^"Sevier County voters will choose new leadership in the mayor's office after 48 years".WBIR. 28 January 2026.
  38. ^"Petitions Filed for May 5, 2026". Wilson County Election Commission. Retrieved12 February 2026.
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