TN-06 — Tennessee 06

Crossville is the seat of Cumberland County, Tennessee. If you’re looking for a board of commissioners or similar public meeting, that’s where to start.

We don’t have a verified recurring weekday on file for this county, so please don’t trust a guessed date. Call the Crossville office or check the county website before you drive over.

This page is just a local pointer so the Cumberland County hub has something useful for residents — not minutes, and not a substitute for the county’s notice.

Save yourself the guesswork: verify with Cumberland County before you go.

Notice Nearby is a Public Register listing, not a newspaper, and this page is not Legal Publication.

Smithville is the seat of DeKalb County, Tennessee. If you’re looking for a board of commissioners or similar public meeting, that’s where to start.

We don’t have a verified recurring weekday on file for this county, so please don’t trust a guessed date. Call the Smithville office or check the county website before you drive over.

Think of this as a neighborly bookmark: seat in Smithville, details from the county.

When in doubt, the folks at the DeKalb County office in Smithville will steer you right.

Notice Nearby is a Public Register listing, not a newspaper, and this page is not Legal Publication.

Neighbors who need a Fentress County meeting usually begin with the county office in Jamestown.

There isn’t a solid public “every Tuesday at 6” line we can stand behind here. Confirm the time and room with Fentress County directly.

If you already know the building in Jamestown, you’re halfway there — the remaining step is confirming when the next session is.

When in doubt, the folks at the Fentress County office in Jamestown will steer you right.

Notice Nearby is a Public Register listing, not a newspaper, and this page is not Legal Publication.

Gainesboro is the seat of Jackson County, Tennessee. If you’re looking for a board of commissioners or similar public meeting, that’s where to start.

There isn’t a solid public “every Tuesday at 6” line we can stand behind here. Confirm the time and room with Jackson County directly.

If you already know the building in Gainesboro, you’re halfway there — the remaining step is confirming when the next session is.

Save yourself the guesswork: verify with Jackson County before you go.

Notice Nearby is a Public Register listing, not a newspaper, and this page is not Legal Publication.

Byrdstown is the seat of Pickett County, Tennessee. If you’re looking for a board of commissioners or similar public meeting, that’s where to start.

Ask for the current agenda, the room number, and whether a called meeting or hearing has been posted.

This page is just a local pointer so the Pickett County hub has something useful for residents — not minutes, and not a substitute for the county’s notice.

When in doubt, the folks at the Pickett County office in Byrdstown will steer you right.

Notice Nearby is a Public Register listing, not a newspaper, and this page is not Legal Publication.

For Putnam County meeting questions, treat Cookeville as home base — the county seat — and ask the office what’s on the calendar.

We don’t have a verified recurring weekday on file for this county, so please don’t trust a guessed date. Call the Cookeville office or check the county website before you drive over.

If you already know the building in Cookeville, you’re halfway there — the remaining step is confirming when the next session is.

When in doubt, the folks at the Putnam County office in Cookeville will steer you right.

Notice Nearby is a Public Register listing, not a newspaper, and this page is not Legal Publication.

Spencer is the seat of Van Buren County, Tennessee. If you’re looking for a board of commissioners or similar public meeting, that’s where to start.

We don’t have a verified recurring weekday on file for this county, so please don’t trust a guessed date. Call the Spencer office or check the county website before you drive over.

This page is just a local pointer so the Van Buren County hub has something useful for residents — not minutes, and not a substitute for the county’s notice.

When in doubt, the folks at the Van Buren County office in Spencer will steer you right.

Notice Nearby is a Public Register listing, not a newspaper, and this page is not Legal Publication.

Neighbors who need a Warren County meeting usually begin with the county office in McMinnville.

We don’t have a verified recurring weekday on file for this county, so please don’t trust a guessed date. Call the McMinnville office or check the county website before you drive over.

This page is just a local pointer so the Warren County hub has something useful for residents — not minutes, and not a substitute for the county’s notice.

Save yourself the guesswork: verify with Warren County before you go.

Notice Nearby is a Public Register listing, not a newspaper, and this page is not Legal Publication.

Sparta is the seat of White County, Tennessee. If you’re looking for a board of commissioners or similar public meeting, that’s where to start.

Ask for the current agenda, the room number, and whether a called meeting or hearing has been posted.

If you already know the building in Sparta, you’re halfway there — the remaining step is confirming when the next session is.

When in doubt, the folks at the White County office in Sparta will steer you right.

Notice Nearby is a Public Register listing, not a newspaper, and this page is not Legal Publication.

The notice on this register — publication number NN-2026-00190 — is a hearing notice from Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County. The posted time is September 24, 2026, at 4:00 p.m.. The posted place is Howard Office Building, 700 2nd Avenue S, Sonny West Conference Center. The file number on the listing is 2026Z-014PR-001. The parties field names Metropolitan Planning Commission. The city line is Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee.

The posted matter is the action printed on the card: Specific-plan amendment for riverfront open space, a mobility hub, and a 12-story residential tower. The notice does not add a staff recommendation, a vote, a map, or a remote-testimony link unless that sentence is already in the description. This brief does not invent those facts.

The file is the number to ask for if you want the papers the posting office keeps: 2026Z-014PR-001. Interested persons use the posted place and time. The listing is on Notice Nearby’s public register so a neighbor who opened the Davidson hub can tell this hearing from a garage-sale card.

The notice is a government-posted hearing already on this register. It is not a newspaper advertisement. Notice Nearby is not a newspaper. A register placement does not satisfy newspaper or other statutory legal-notice requirements. Legal Publication is not for sale at checkout.

If you live, work, or own property near the posted place, the question in the room is the action the notice describes — not a garage sale and not a lien sale. Use the file number 2026Z-014PR-001, the posted time September 24, 2026, at 4:00 p.m., and the posted place Howard Office Building, 700 2nd Avenue S, Sonny West Conference Center. The office named on the notice is Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County.

This page is not the hearing, not the staff report, and not a vote. It is an in-house explainer of the government-posted notice on the Davidson hub. Notice Nearby is not a newspaper and this brief is not Legal Publication.

The notice on this register — publication number NN-2026-00044 — is a public bid notice already tagged to the Davidson hub. The heading on the card is “Invitation to bid — Music Row alley reconstruction.” The city line is Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee 37203. The posted calendar line is September 16, 2026, at 10:00 a.m. The file or solicitation number on the listing is Metro-ITB-26-188. The parties field names Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County. Open the source page at https://noticenearby.com/notices/tn-nashville-bid-music-row-alley if you want the same text this brief used.

The posted matter, in the notice’s own words, is this: Reconstruct the public alley between 16th and 17th Avenues South, including storm drainage, brick paver reset, and lighting. That is the action on the card. This brief does not add a staff recommendation, a vote, a map, a protest count, or a remote-testimony link unless that sentence is already in the notice. If the listing is silent on those points, they are not invented here.

If you live, work, or own property near the posted place, the paper to ask for is Metro-ITB-26-188. Interested persons use the posted time and the posted room — not this explainer — to appear or to send written comments. The Davidson hub lists the notice so a neighbor who scanned a county QR sheet can tell this public bid from a community announcement card. The listing stays a register row. It is not official minutes.

Notice Nearby is not a newspaper. A register placement does not satisfy newspaper or other statutory legal-notice requirements. Legal Publication is not for sale at checkout. If the underlying listing carries a product label, that label belongs to the notice page, not to this explainer. This page is not a statutory notice and it is not a news story.

Use the publication number NN-2026-00044 and the source URL https://noticenearby.com/notices/tn-nashville-bid-music-row-alley when you want to check the same words this brief used. The office or applicant named on the notice is Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County. The question in the room is the action printed on that card — Music Row alley reconstruction — and not a lien sale. Ask the posting office for file Metro-ITB-26-188.

This page is not the hearing, not the bid opening, not the staff report, and not a vote. It is an in-house explainer of the government-interesting notice already on the Davidson hub. Notice Nearby is not a newspaper and this brief is not Legal Publication.