Tennessee Statutes § 2-13-320 Election to fill vacancies in county legislative body - Date
Statute Text
All other laws notwithstanding, any county which shall have a special election to fill a county legislative body vacancy to correspond with the date of the presidential preference primary previously set forth in the former law may by resolution of the county legislative body schedule such election to correspond with the date of the preferential presidential primary set forth in this part.
History
Acts 1976, ch. 421, § 21; impl. am. Acts 1978, ch. 934, §§ 7, 36; T.C.A., § 2-1360.
Explore Related Documents
This section contains links to related documents with the same tags to allow you quickly access other relevant legal materials. These links include document types and counts, enabling you to explore similar content efficiently.
-
Candidates and Parties / Nominations / Primary Elections (52)
- Statutes (51)
- Regulations (1)
- Election Law Manual
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 2: Ballot Access Qualification Requirements
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 3: Public Support Requirements
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 4: Miscellaneous Candidacy Regulations
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 5: Ballot Access Challenges
- Chapter 3: State Regulations That Affect Political Parties, Subchapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 3: State Regulations That Affect Political Parties, Subchapter 2: State Regulation of Political Parties
- Chapter 3: State Regulations That Affect Political Parties, Subchapter 3: Selection of the Party Nominee
- Chapter 3: State Regulations That Affect Political Parties, Subchapter 4: Party Ballot Access for the General Election
- Chapter 7: The Role of Courts on Election Day, Subchapter 2: Election Day Remedies Sought
- Chapter 9: Election Contests, Subchapter 3: Statutory Requirements
- Chapter 9: Election Contests, Subchapter 4: Contest Types
-
Candidates and Parties / Political Parties (64)
- Statutes (62)
- Regulations (2)
- Election Law Manual
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 2: Ballot Access Qualification Requirements
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 3: Public Support Requirements
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 4: Miscellaneous Candidacy Regulations
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 5: Ballot Access Challenges
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 6: Candidate Removal or Substitution
- Chapter 3: State Regulations That Affect Political Parties, Subchapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 3: State Regulations That Affect Political Parties, Subchapter 2: State Regulation of Political Parties
- Chapter 3: State Regulations That Affect Political Parties, Subchapter 3: Selection of the Party Nominee
- Chapter 3: State Regulations That Affect Political Parties, Subchapter 4: Party Ballot Access for the General Election
- Chapter 6: Election Administration, Subchapter 4: Election Observation
- Chapter 9: Election Contests, Subchapter 4: Contest Types
-
Special Circumstances / Special Elections (14)
- Statutes (14)
- Election Law Manual
- Chapter 4: State Regulation of Ballot Measures, Subchapter 2: General Overview
- Chapter 5: State Regulation of Voters, Subchapter 2: State Regulation of Voter Eligibility
- Chapter 6: Election Administration, Subchapter 5: Polling Place Selection
- Chapter 9: Election Contests, Subchapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 9: Election Contests, Subchapter 3: Statutory Requirements
- Chapter 9: Election Contests, Subchapter 5: Evaluating Evidence in Election Contests