2018 Tennessee elections
Republican U.S. representative Marsha Blackburn won the open seat, defeating former Democratic governor Phil Bredesen.
Source:[5] Incumbent Republican governor Bill Haslam was term-limited, and was prohibited by the Constitution of Tennessee from seeking a third consecutive term.
Republican candidate Bill Lee was elected with 59.6% of the vote, defeating Democratic nominee and former Nashville mayor Karl Dean.
The primaries took place on August 2, 2018, with Republican Bill Lee and Democrat Karl Dean winning their respective party nominations.
[9] May 1, 2018, primary results Republican businessman and professional wrestler, Glenn Jacobs (better known by his ring name, Kane), won the election with 66.4% of the vote against Democrat Linda Haney.
[22] David Briley, a Democrat who became interim mayor after the resignation of Megan Barry, won outright without a runoff election.
The $8.9 billion plan would have included several light rail and bus rapid transit lines along major corridors, to be built between 2018 and 2032.
The plan was proposed in 2017 by Mayor Megan Barry under the Tennessee IMPROVE Act and supported by some Nashville politicians and businesses.
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40–50%
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50–60%
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60–70%
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70–80%
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50–60%
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60–70%
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70–80%
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Bredesen—80–90%
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Bredesen—>90%
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Blackburn—70–80%
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Blackburn—80–90%
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Blackburn—90%
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60–70%
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70–80%
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60–70%
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70–80%
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50–60%
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60–70%
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70–80%
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80–90%
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50–60%
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60–70%
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40–50%
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50–60%
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60–70%
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70–80%
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80–90%
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90-100%
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40–50%
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50–60%
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70–80%
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80–90%
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90-100%
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20–30%
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30–40%
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40–50%
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50–60%
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30–40%
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40–50%
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50–60%
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20–30%
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30–40%
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50–60%
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60–70%
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70–80%
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80–90%
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>90%
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50–60%
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60–70%
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70–80%
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80–90%
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>90%
-
50–60%
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60–70%
-
70–80%
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80–90%
-
50–60%
-
60–70%
-
70–80%
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>30%
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>35%
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>40%
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>45%
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>50%
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>35%
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>40%
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>30%
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>35%
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50–60%
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60–70%
-
70–80%
-
80–90%
-
>90%
-
50–60%
-
60–70%
-
70–80%
-
80–90%
-
20–30%
-
30–40%
-
40–50%
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50–60%
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60–70%
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80–90%
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30–40%
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40–50%
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50–60%
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>90%