U.S. Representative John Rose Announces September Local Office Hours
U.S. Representative John Rose’s (TN-6) district staff will hold a series of local office hours for constituents to connect directly with caseworkers and receive assistance with federal agencies throughout the month of September. During the local office hours, district staff will be available to answer questions and assist constituents with federal casework, such as social security and veterans’ benefits, steps for obtaining a passport, and more. Local office hours occur monthly. If you have questions, please contact one of Representative Rose’s offices so a staff member may help you. “We are ready to assist constituents with federal casework and welcome anyone with questions to sit down with staff,” said Representative Rose. “My goal is to make the expertise of my staff and the resources of this office easily accessible to every person I represent.” Details for local office hours can be found below and on Representative Rose’s website.
Tuesday, September 16, 2025
TIME: 1:00pm-2:00pm
WHAT: Smith County Local Office Hours
LOCATION: Smith Co. Chamber of Commerce, 939 Upper Ferry Rd., Carthage, TN 37030
WHO: Representative Rose will be represented by Field Representative Lou Nave during this visit.
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Laying Hens for Sale! Smith County 4-H Chick Chain Show & Sale Set for September 30th
Are you in the market for some high-quality laying hens to start or grow your own backyard flock? We know where you can find some!
Members of the Smith County 4-H Chick Chain project would like to invite you to join them at the Smith County Ag Center on Tuesday, September 30, 2025, for the annual 4-H Chick Chain Poultry Show and Sale, where you can purchase some young, hand-raised laying hens and support a group of hardworking young people in the process!
This year, nearly 50 4-H’ers are participating in the 4-H Chick Chain project. Each participating 4-H’er received up to 24 two-day-old baby chicks in early April and has been responsible for raising them throughout the spring and summer.
On September 30th, 4-H’ers will select their three best pullets to enter into the show. The breeds that will be available for purchase this year are Buff Orpington and Black Australorp.
The show will begin with the judging of the pullets at 5:30 p.m. with the auction to follow at approximately 6:00 p.m. If you are interested in buying, please arrive by 5:30 p.m. so that you can check in and receive a bidder number.
Each 4-H’er is required to bring three pullets to be judged at the county show and may bring more for the auction. We should have a nice selection of laying hens to bid on! All proceeds from the sale go directly to the 4-H members to help with their expenses in raising the chicks.
Please consider coming out and supporting our 4-H Poultry Project members on September 30th!
For further information about the 4-H Chick Chain Project or our upcoming Show & Sale, call the Smith County Extension Office at 615-735-2900 or email rpetty@utk.edu.
Smith County Homeschool 4-H Club Meetings Begin September 30th
Calling all homeschool students in Smith County! The first meeting of the Smith County 4-H Homeschool Club will be held on Tuesday, September 30th at 10:00 a.m. at the Smith County Ag Center. Our 4-H Homeschool Club is open to all students in 4th-12th grade, and there is no cost to participate. The Smith County 4-H Homeschool Club meets monthly from September through May, typically on the last Tuesday of the month.
4-H encourages youth to develop their unique skills and talents to the fullest potential. Each member can excel with the wide range of projects, programs, and activities that 4-H offers. By participating in clubs, classroom contests, afterschool judging teams, project groups, camps, and more, 4-H’ers foster communication skills, leadership, citizenship, teamwork, responsibility, and creativity that will help set them up for future success!
During our 4-H Homeschool Club meetings this school year, we will focus on cultivating life skills through lessons and contests like public speaking and project presentations and displays, as well as allowing 4-H’ers to show their creativity with the poster contest, photo contest, and piggy bank pageant. We will also participate in service projects.
The 4-H Homeschool Club is also a great way for homeschool families to make connections and for 4-H’ers to gain life-long friendships with their peers.
Students are able to participate in a variety of leadership opportunities through the 4-H program, and we will be electing club officers at our first meeting.
Our homeschool group has grown a lot the past couple of years, and we would love to have you join us! 4-H can offer so many beneficial opportunities for our local young people. We’re looking forward to a great school year together!
The 4-H Youth Development Program delivers programs through cooperative efforts of the University of Tennessee, Tennessee State University, and public and private sector volunteers. 4-H educational programs are offered to all youth, grades 4-12, on an age-appropriate basis, without regard to race, religion, color, national origin, gender, sexual orientation, or disability.
Please call our office at 615-735-2900 or email rpetty@utk.edu with any questions.
“Seek Recovery” Meetings held every Tuesday Night
Are you or someone you know struggling with addiction, situations, or circumstances that seem insurmountable? If you answered yes, then this recovery group is for you! This is your opportunity to break “FREE”. You do not want to miss this, COME AND SEE!
STARTING: TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 2025
TIME: 6:30 p.m.
MEETINGS WILL BE EVERY TUESDAY
At: 168 Main Street East Gordonsville
JEREMIAH 29:13
Lancaster Gears Up for the 35th Annual Firehall Jam
LANCASTER, TN — The Lancaster Fire Department is set to host its beloved 35th Annual Firehall Jam on Saturday, September 13 at 5 p.m., promising a fun-filled evening of community spirit, great food, and lively entertainment.
A long-standing tradition in Lancaster, the Firehall Jam brings residents together to support local firefighters while enjoying classic small-town festivities. This year’s event will feature the ever-popular Cake Walk, live entertainment, and the delicious Cowboy Bean Supper, a favorite among attendees.
Held at the Lancaster Firehall, the event serves as both a community gathering and a fundraiser to support local fire services. With music, food, and activities for all ages, the Firehall Jam has become a highlight on the town’s annual calendar.
Attendees are encouraged to arrive early, as past events have drawn large crowds eager to join the festivities and support a great cause.
For more information, residents can contact the Lancaster Fire Department or check local community boards.
Don’t miss out on this hometown tradition—see you at the Firehall!
2025 Three Stars of Tennessee Award Ceremony Honors First Responders
TENNESSEE – Today at the 2025 “Three Stars of Tennessee Award” ceremony, Governor Bill Lee and State Senator Becky Duncan Massey joined Department of Safety and Homeland Security Commissioner Jeff Long and Deputy Commissioner Greg Mays to honor and remember five first responders who died or suffered a career-ending injury in the line of duty.
2025 “Three Stars of Tennessee Award” Honorees
Trooper Adam Cothron, Tennessee Highway Patrol, Cookeville District, Troop E
While working a special enforcement campaign in Putnam County on July 19, 2024, Trooper Adam Cothron was shot resulting in critical injuries. The gunman and his accomplice fled the scene and after a large scale multiagency, multistate investigation, both suspects were apprehended and are now navigating the criminal justice system. As a State Trooper, Cothron was selected for the prestigious Interdiction Plus and K-9 units. He also served as a Deputy Sheriff in Trousdale County.
“It is deeply humbling to join the “Three Stars of Tennessee Award” ceremony, where we pay tribute to courageous first responders of our state,” said Senator Massey. “These brave men and women and their stories embody the Tennessee spirit of selflessness and dedication. This ceremony is about honoring their lives and service as we uphold our commitment and support for those who keep our communities safe.”
The “Three Stars of Tennessee Award” was created in 2014 by the Tennessee General Assembly (TCA 4-1-501). Following the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, Senator Massey spearheaded the effort to develop a special statewide recognition for public servants who, in the line of duty, were killed or suffered a career-ending injury. The “Three Stars of Tennessee Award” is managed by the Department of Safety and Homeland Security’s Office of Homeland Security.“
Today we honor the service and sacrifice of the “Three Stars of Tennessee Award” recipients, and grieve with their loved ones,” said Commissioner Long. “We are proud to recognize these brave and selfless first responders who lost their life or suffered a career-ending injury while working to ensure the safety and security of their fellow Tennesseans.”
The “Three Stars of Tennessee Award” ceremony is available to watch on the Department of Safety and Homeland Security’s YouTube page, youtube.com/@Safety.
###The Department of Safety and Homeland Security’s mission is to serve, secure, and protect the people of Tennessee.
Three Stars of Tennessee Award Ceremony Photos: https://www.flickr.com/photos/safetytn/albums/72177720328919058/
Three Stars of Tennessee Award Ceremony Livestream Video: https://www.youtube.com/live/E_F_fFJpbgk
Owen Family Dentistry Now Offering Sedation Dentistry
Gordonsville, TN – Owen Family Dentistry has announced the addition of a new service aimed at helping patients receive stress-free dental care: sedation dentistry.
Sedation dentistry provides a comfortable and calming experience for patients who may otherwise avoid dental visits due to fear, anxiety, or discomfort. The service is designed for individuals who feel overwhelmed by the thought of multiple dental visits, struggle with dental anxiety, have a sensitive gag reflex, or are difficult to numb. It can also benefit those who have delayed necessary treatment out of fear and those who are ready to regain confidence in their smile.
By introducing sedation options, Owen Family Dentistry hopes to transform the way patients experience dental care. Their goal is to ensure that everyone can receive the treatment they need in a positive and relaxed environment.
“We are so excited to begin offering sedation dentistry,” said a representative from Owen Family Dentistry. “It allows us to better serve our patients and give them the confidence and comfort they deserve during their dental visits.”
Patients interested in learning more or scheduling an appointment can contact Owen Family Dentistry at (615) 683-6161 or visit their office at 14 E Main Street, Suite A, Gordonsville, TN 38563.
The Carthage Junction Depot is honored to present a selection of works by Small World Dioramas artist, Thomas Golz
Defying the stereotypes attached to severe autism, the 20-year-old has been featured on News Channel 5, given an honorary lifetime membership with Art Round Tennessee, and included in the Council on Developmental Disabilities’ magazine Breaking Ground for his stunning dioramas.
His mother Jennifer Gray stated, “As a parent of a special needs child, you’re always looking for what their gift is. You know he has one, but what is it? This work brings us together.”
“Since childhood, Thomas’s autism has meant that he has incredible focus. Add to that his ability to look at a picture and make what he sees, and it’s evident that Small World Dioramas was destined to be born.
During COVID, Thomas made his first 3ftx3ft dollhouse from a kit. lt took three months of his tireless, incredible focus. Small diorama kits followed. And in 2022, he made his first original diorama of The Exceptional Bean, a coffee shop in Cookeville, TN, that hires special needs people. ln two years, he made more than 30 dioramas many of which are local businesses. Working at his own pace, he makes nearly everything from scratch, which takes time…but it’s worth it and he loves to see people happy with his creations.”
This one day exhibit will feature 11 amazing miniature scenes. The exhibit is free and open to the public from 10am-4pm on Saturday, September 13. The Carthage Junction Depot is located right beside the Crump Paris sports fields, 185 Gordonsville Hwy, Brush Creek, TN.
Additional Resources:
Cookeville Lifestyle article https://cookevillelifestyles.com/movers-shakers-thomas-golz/
News Channel 5 piece about Thomas https://www.newschannel5.com/news/autistic-artist-and-mom-host-gallery-of-dioramas-including-cookeville-businesses
Carthage Walmart to Host “Baby Days” Community Event on September 13
Carthage, TN – Families in Smith County are invited to attend “Baby Days,” a special community event hosted by Carthage Walmart on Saturday, September 13, 2025, from 12:00 PM to 4:00 PM in the store’s parking lot.
This family-friendly event promises to be a vibrant gathering with the aim of connecting parents and caregivers with local organizations that support family well-being. Among the participating organizations are the Tennessee Department of Health, the Pregnancy Resource Center of Smith County, and Head Start—all offering valuable information and resources for parents and young children.
“Baby Days” is more than just an informational fair. Visitors can expect fun, community interaction, and a variety of food trucks on-site to keep everyone fueled and festive throughout the afternoon.
Organizers hope the event will strengthen ties between local services and the community while offering a fun day out for families of all sizes.
Mark your calendars and join in the celebration at Carthage Walmart—an afternoon of support, learning, and fun awaits!
President Trump Signs Rep. Rose’s Bill to Safeguard Homebuyer Privacy Into Law
WASHINGTON, DC—Change is on the way for the millions of Americans who undergo the homebuying process in the years ahead. Today, President Donald Trump [http://President Trump Signs Rep. Rose’s Bill to Safeguard Homebuyer Privacy Into Law]signed the Homebuyers Privacy Protection Act (HPPA) into law. The legislation, which passed the House and Senate by unanimous consent, was first introduced by U.S. Representative John Rose (TN-06) in February 2024 and reintroduced in April 2025.
HPPA will dramatically reduce the number of unwanted calls and messages that follow applying for a mortgage in the United States. Currently, credit bureaus are notified when a consumer applies for mortgage financing. That information, referred to as a “trigger lead,” is then often sold by the credit bureaus to data brokers and other lenders without the consumer’s knowledge or approval. Consumers are then often bombarded with hundreds of unwanted solicitations.
HPPA amends the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) to prohibit a credit reporting bureau from furnishing a trigger lead unless an individual chooses to opt in while also preserving the use of trigger leads in appropriately limited circumstances.
Rep. Rose released the following statement:
“This is a big deal for Tennesseans and all Americans,” Rep. Rose said. “I am elated that my bill received broad support in the House and Senate and was truly honored to be in the room when President Trump signed it into law. The homebuying process is difficult enough without a barrage of calls and messages. I am proud to bring an end to these unsolicited sales tactics and restore privacy for homebuyers.”
Background:
The legislation was co-led by Rep. Ritchie Torres (D-NY) and garnered more than 80 cosponsors in the House from both sides of the aisle. The bill also received overwhelming bicameral support and was co-led in the Senate by Senators Bill Hagerty (R-TN) and Jack Reed (D-RI).
The Homebuyers Privacy Protection Act is supported by a broad coalition of financial trades and consumer groups. You can find some of their statements of support below:
Mortgage Bankers Association (MBA):
“This new law will help protect consumers from the barrage of unwanted calls, texts, and emails they too often receive immediately after applying for a mortgage,” MBA President and CEO Bob Broeksmit said. “It marks a major victory for borrowers and will create a more efficient, responsible, and respectful home buying process.”
Independent Community Bankers of America (ICBA):
“ICBA and the nation’s community bankers applaud Rep. Rose for his leadership in advancing the Homebuyers Privacy Protection Act through Congress to support the privacy of U.S. consumers,” ICBA President and CEO Rebeca Romero Rainey said. “We look forward to the implementation of this important bipartisan law, which will give consumers more control over their private financial information and shield them from unwanted solicitations.”
Broker Action Coalition (BAC):
“The Broker Action Coalition thanks Congressman Rose for his leadership and his commitment to working across the aisle to deliver this victory for consumers and the mortgage industry,” BAC Chief Advocacy Officer and Co-Founder said. “The unanimous passage of the Homebuyers Privacy Protection Act is proof that when policymakers, industry, and consumer advocates come together, meaningful solutions are possible. This is what good governance looks like.”
Tennessee Credit Union League (TCUL):
“The Tennessee Credit Union League applauds Congressman Rose for his leadership in advancing the Homebuyers Privacy Protection Act into law,” TCUL Chief Advocacy Officer Sarah Waters said. “Protecting consumers’ personal information during the mortgage process is critical to building trust and ensuring financial security for families across our state. This legislation provides much-needed safeguards against unwanted solicitations and misuse of sensitive data, allowing credit unions to better serve Tennesseans as they pursue the dream of homeownership.”
National Association of Mortgage Brokers (NAMB):
“The National Association of Mortgage Brokers would like to thank Senators Bill Hagerty, R-Tenn. and Jack Reed, D-R.I., and Reps. John Rose, R-Tenn., and Ritchie Torres, D-N.Y., for championing H.R. 2808 Homebuyers Privacy Protection Act,” NAMB President Jim Nabors said. “With this critical legislation becoming law, we believe consumers now have more control over the information they receive as part of the homebuying process, and they can now eliminate trigger lead abuses while preserving their use in appropriately limited circumstances. As President of NAMB, I will always support any legislation that ensures the protection and privacy of homebuyers, and I applaud Congress for leading this effort.”
Tennessee Bankers Association (TBA):
“Now law, Rep. Rose’s bill will ensure Tennesseans’ right to privacy by preventing credit bureaus from selling their information when a credit report is pulled,” TBA President and CEO Colin Barrett said. “It is not unusual for bank customers to receive 100+ misleading texts, phone calls and emails within the first 24 hours of applying for a mortgage.”
American Bankers Association (ABA):
“We commend President Trump for protecting consumers from abusive mortgage ‘trigger leads’ by signing this bipartisan solution into law,” ABA President and CEO Rob Nichols said. “By preventing credit reporting firms from selling mortgage applicant information to lenders, the Homebuyers Privacy Protection Act ensures Americans will no longer face a barrage of unwanted solicitations. We’re grateful to Representatives John Rose (R-TN) and Ritchie Torres (D-NY) and Senators Bill Hagerty (R-TN) and Jack Reed (D-RI) for their leadership on this important consumer protection issue.”
U.S. Representative John Rose is currently serving his fourth term representing Tennessee’s Sixth Congressional District and resides on his family farm in Lancaster with his wife, Chelsea, and their two sons, Guy and Sam. The Sixth District includes Cannon, Clay, Cumberland, DeKalb, Fentress, Jackson, Macon, Overton, Pickett, Putnam, Smith, Sumner, Trousdale, Van Buren, and White counties as well as portions of Davidson, Scott, Warren, and Wilson counties. Representative Rose is an eighth-generation farmer, small business owner, and attorney.
Save Your Appetite: Highpoint Health – Riverview’s Emmanuel House Fundraiser is Back
Get ready for the annual Emmanuel House Fundraiser. Join Highpoint Health – Riverview with Ascension Saint Thomas on Wednesday, September 17, from 11:30 AM to 1:00 PM at the Highpoint Health – Riverview Cafe to help a great cause.
For just $10, you can enjoy a delicious plate that includes spaghetti with your choice of meat or veggie sauce, a side salad, garlic bread, and dessert.
All proceeds from this event benefit the Emmanuel House. Your support makes a difference in the Smith County community.
Please note: This event is cash or check only, with checks made payable to Emmanuel House.
Tennessee Tech named to ‘America’s Top Colleges’ list by Forbes
Tennessee Tech University is among only four public universities in the state named to the 2026 “America’s Top Colleges” list by Forbes.
The business magazine and website named Tech among the nation’s top 500 colleges and universities, noting that each of the ranked institutions “produces successful, high-earning and influential graduates from all economic backgrounds, with less student debt.”
Tech is ranked among the top two public universities in Tennessee, outperforming its competitors, Middle Tennessee State University and the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga. According to Forbes’ methodology, universities were ranked “based on return on investment, average student debt levels and outcomes for their graduates.”
Forbes also ranked Tech among the top 100 colleges in the South, top employers in Tennessee and top research universities in the country.
“Tennessee Tech is on an unmistakable upward climb, and we’re gratified to see external recognition of the success stories that are happening on this campus every day,” said Tech President Phil Oldham. “From our world-class academic programs to our comparatively lower tuition costs and our beautiful college town locale, there is a reason we continue to chart at the top of the rankings lists year after year.”
The recognition marks the latest in a series of high-profile honors for Tech. In recent months, Money.com named Tech the top public university in Tennessee, while SmartAsset ranked Tech as the number-one “best value” public university in the state and the Tennessee Higher Education Commission highlighted Tech for holding the highest freshmen retention rate, highest four-year graduation rate and highest incoming student ACT scores among all Locally Governed Institutions (LGIs) in the state in its 2025 Fact Book.
See Forbes’ full 2026 “America’s Top Colleges” list at https://www.forbes.com/top-colleges/.
Smith County Teams Place 1st in Each Division in Central Region 4-H Forestry Judging Contest
Can you tell the difference between a sweetgum, a sugar maple, and a sassafras tree? How about identifying fall webworm, emerald ash borer, or dogwood anthracnose? Fourteen Smith County 4-H’ers recently learned these things and more as they practiced for and competed in the Central Region 4-H Forestry Judging Contest held at Cedars of Lebanon State Park on Thursday, August 28, 2025.
We are extremely proud of our 4-H’ers, especially since Smith County 4-H had the 1st Place Team in all three divisions: Junior (4th & 5th Grade), Junior High (6th, 7th, & 8th Grade), and Senior High (9th-12th Grade). I would certainly describe that as a tree-mendous day of competition!
Not only did Smith County come away with team awards, but many of our competitors were also recognized as Top 10 Individuals in their respective divisions.
Our Junior Team was made up of Peter Chartier (7th Place), J Allen Kemp (3rd Place), and Christina Wilson (4th Place).
Our Junior High Team A was made up of Luke Chartier (6th Place), Josie Harville (1st Place), McCall Kemp (4th Place), and Kyler Yerge (2nd Place).
Our Junior High Team B placed 2nd in their division and was made up of Titus Chartier (10th Place), Evie Wilson (7th Place), and Katie Wilson (11th Place).
Our Senior High Team was made up of Tana Harville (2nd Place), Turner Harville (1st Place), Avery O’Brien (4th Place), and Bradley Yerge (3rd Place). These students will get the chance to compete at the State 4-H Forestry Judging Contest in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, in October.
During the 4-H Forestry Judging competition, 4-H’ers are asked to correctly identify 20 different species of trees, 10 common insects or examples of their damage, and 10 diseases that can affect trees and the health of our forests. Competitors are also required to measure trees using a Biltmore stick, accurately estimate distances by pacing, and know how to use a compass. Our 4-H’ers have put in a lot of hard work over the past month to learn all the parts of the contest, and it definitely paid off!
Congratulations to everyone! Special thanks to 4-H Alumni Carson Meeks and former National 4-H Forestry Judging competitors Easton Bibbings, Emmy Bibbings, and Owen Meeks for
helping coach our teams this year! We love seeing these kids get excited about outdoor education!
If you would like to learn more about the 4-H Forestry Judging program or any of the many exciting opportunities that 4-H can offer our local youth, please contact Rachel Petty at 615-735-2900 or rpetty@utk.edu.
Submitted by Rachel Petty, UT Extension Agent, 4-H Youth Development
Smith County Recognized as Premier Blood Partner by American Red Cross
The American Red Cross has recognized Smith County as a Premier Blood Partner for its outstanding support of blood donation efforts in 2024.
Thanks to the generosity of local residents, the community collected 287 units of blood over the past year. These donations are a critical part of the American Red Cross’s lifesaving mission, helping ensure that patients in need have access to blood products when emergencies arise.
Each year, the American Red Cross provides nearly 6.4 million blood products to hospitals nationwide. Contributions from communities like Smith County help accident victims, cancer patients, those undergoing surgery, and individuals with chronic illnesses receive lifesaving treatment.
This recognition highlights the compassion and commitment of Smith County’s donors, whose dedication continues to make a meaningful difference in the lives of others.
Tennessee Tech welcomes nearly 2,000 high school students at Upper Cumberland College Fair
COOKEVILLE, Tenn. – Nearly 2,000 students from 21 high schools across the region descended on Tennessee Tech University’s campus this week for the Upper Cumberland College Fair.
There, students met with representatives from more than three dozen higher education institutions, including universities from as far away as Texas, Alabama and Kentucky, and 19 different Tennessee Tech campus departments and offices.
Tech has hosted the annual event for nearly 35 years, showcasing the university’s hospitality and academic programs while welcoming in competitor institutions – all in the name of ensuring Upper Cumberland high school students have every available opportunity to pursue postsecondary education.
“We love being able to show off this campus and give high school students a feel for what the Golden Eagle community is all about,” said Peyton Land, campus visits and events coordinator at Tech. “At the same time, we want students to know there are so many ways for them to further their education. The Upper Cumberland College Fair is a way to demonstrate the many available paths students have in front of them – all under one roof.”
Land added that this year’s Upper Cumberland College Fair was likely the biggest one yet, thanks in part to participation from local homeschooling communities. As an increasingly popular choice for Tennessee homeschoolers, Tech has earned the “homeschooling-friendly certification” seal for the last three years from Homeschooling Parent magazine.
“We’ve made a concerted effort to build a stronger connection to our local homeschool community,” added Land. “We had two homeschool umbrella groups that joined us at this year’s college fair, and we hope to continue to build on that.”
Also at the event, Tech previewed its upcoming free application week. Prospective undergraduate students in the U.S. can apply to Tech during the week of Sept. 15-19 and waive the standard $25 application fee.
“Free application week and the Upper Cumberland College Fair are just two of the many ways we’re engaging prospective students and helping them realize that a college education is closer in reach than they may think,” said Land.
High school students who could not attend the Upper Cumberland College Fair – or who simply want a more personalized campus visit experience – are invited to contact Tech’s Office of Admissions about planning a VIP campus tour. Likewise, interested high school counselors and administrators can contact the university to schedule group tours for up to 200 students at a time. Learn more at www.tntech.edu/visit or by dialing 931-372-6104.
Tennessee Tech is rated as the top public university in Tennessee by Money and recognized as a “Best National University” by U.S. News & World Report. The university offers more than 225 programs of study and Tech grads leave with the least debt of all public universities in the state. Learn more and apply for admission today at www.tntech.edu/apply.
