State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Tennessee > Title-16 > Chapter-18 > Part-2 > 16-18-201

16-18-201. Ordinances Election.

Any incorporated city or town may by ordinance provide for the election of a city judge or judges by popular vote. The popular election of the judge or judges may be an alternative to the method provided in the charter or applicable general law provisions or in addition to that method, with one (1) or more judges being chosen under charter or applicable general law provisions and one (1) or more being chosen by popular vote pursuant to this part. In the election for city judge, only qualified voters of the city or town may vote.

[Acts 1993, ch. 115, § 1.]  

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Tennessee > Title-16 > Chapter-18 > Part-2 > 16-18-201

16-18-201. Ordinances Election.

Any incorporated city or town may by ordinance provide for the election of a city judge or judges by popular vote. The popular election of the judge or judges may be an alternative to the method provided in the charter or applicable general law provisions or in addition to that method, with one (1) or more judges being chosen under charter or applicable general law provisions and one (1) or more being chosen by popular vote pursuant to this part. In the election for city judge, only qualified voters of the city or town may vote.

[Acts 1993, ch. 115, § 1.]  


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Tennessee > Title-16 > Chapter-18 > Part-2 > 16-18-201

16-18-201. Ordinances Election.

Any incorporated city or town may by ordinance provide for the election of a city judge or judges by popular vote. The popular election of the judge or judges may be an alternative to the method provided in the charter or applicable general law provisions or in addition to that method, with one (1) or more judges being chosen under charter or applicable general law provisions and one (1) or more being chosen by popular vote pursuant to this part. In the election for city judge, only qualified voters of the city or town may vote.

[Acts 1993, ch. 115, § 1.]