August 11, 2026
News
Voluntary Pre-K needs students
Director of Schools Chad Moorehead advised the school board at July’s meeting that Moore County’s free Pre-K class is in danger of losing funding this year. The state pays $89,053 for the class, and the district pays the remaining $45,000. The state funding is, however, dependent on the class having 90% of the children at four years of age. For the class of 20 students, this works out to 18 students.
HorsePlay prepares for next session with call for volunteers
Nonprofit organization HorsePlay, Inc., prepares to get back in the saddle for its upcoming session by making the call for volunteers.
Metro Moore Volunteer Fire Department receives grant from State Fire Marshal
The Tennessee Department of Commerce and Insurance (TDCI), along with the State Fire Marshal’s Office, honored several local volunteer fire departments and rescue squads, including… Login to continue reading Login…
Another roadblock for Gateway
The Gateway Company is currently suing Moore County regarding zoning changes that have blocked their moving forward with building an apartment complex on a property… Login to continue reading Login…
Silicon Ranch has a dam problem
Silicon Ranch representative Bryan Runion attended July’s Planning and Zoning meeting to update the commission on the status of the project. Prior to him… Login to continue reading Login…
Figuring out the new 9th District
Who is on the ballot? In light of the controversial redistricting that extended the 9th District from Moore County in the east to downtown Memphis… Login to continue reading Login…
Early voting begins Friday
Early voting for the August General Election begins on July 17, and runs through July 31. Those wishing to vote early may do so… Login to continue reading Login…
Concerned citizens group wants transparency, accountability
Concerned Citizens of Moore County held an open meeting at the American Legion Building. Approximately 22 people attended. The meeting was conducted by the Concerned Citizens founding members Regina Adcock, Keith Moses, Robert Bracewell, and Hampton Hoffman. Hoffman announced at the beginning of the meeting that he would be stepping down, as he will be moving from Moore County. He has withdrawn his name from the August ballot for a District 2 council seat.
Metro Council passes 2026-2027 budget
In a special called meeting Monday night, Metro Council passed the proposed 2026-2027 budget on second reading. There was public comment prior to the vote,… Login to continue reading Login…
Developer hit with $5 million lawsuit
The Franklin businessman who is behind the Retreat at Whiskey Creek development in Moore County, is the target of a $5 million lawsuit filed by… Login to continue reading Login…