NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — A Davidson County chancery court judge deemed Nashville’s Choose How You Move plan “valid and legal” despite a legal challenge from an anti-transit group.

In court filings, the opposition group alleges that the O'Connell administration misled voters and included projects outside the scope of what state law dictates that such a "transit improvement plan" ...

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WSMV) - The Chancery Court of Davidson County is allowing Mayor Freddie O’Connell’s major transportation overhaul to proceed after hearing a lawsuit claiming the language of ...

Davidson County Chancery Court Chancellor Anne Martin said her decision will come before the Feb. 1 planned tax hike, after hearing final arguments Wednesday. “I will get out a decision as ...

That political action committee, named Committee to Stop an Unfair Tax, sued Metro Government and Mayor Freddie O'Connell in Davidson County Chancery Court following the vote. The transit ...

Nashville’s transit referendum will stand, per the Davidson County Chancery Court. Chancellor Anne Martin dismissed legal arguments brought by activists Emily Evans and Kirk Clements on Monday ...

Davidson County Chancery Court Chancellor Anne Martin said her decision will come before the Feb. 1 planned tax hike, after hearing final arguments Wednesday. “I will get out a decision as ...