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Tennessee House, District 60

State representatives are elected for two year terms, in even numbered years. They serve in the Legislature from January to May each year. Representatives must be at least 21 years of age, a citizen of the United States, a resident of the State of Tennessee for at least 3 years, a county resident for at least 1 year and a qualified registered voter.

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  • Candidate picture

    CHAD BOBO
    (Rep)

  • Candidate picture

    SHAUNDELLE BROOKS
    (Dem)

Biographical Information

1. Why are you running for the State Legislature?

2. What do you think are the top 5 issues facing the State of Tennessee at this time that can be addressed by the Tennessee General Assembly?

3. If elected, what are the top 3 things you would do to reduce gun-related deaths in Tennessee?

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Ever since I lost my son, Akilah DaSilva, in the Waffle House mass shooting of 2018, I've devoted my life to fighting for change. I’ve met with state legislators, members of congress and I’ve been engaged with nationwide gun violence prevention groups–pushing for safer gun legislation. When I started my journey in advocacy work, I never envisioned it would lead me to pursue a seat in the Tennessee Legislature. But, I'm running for office because I want to ensure that no other family goes through what mine has. My parents, both police officers, instilled in me a sense of justice and public safety. It’s no secret that our state legislation is woefully lacking in representation. We need leaders from diverse backgrounds to represent us.
Gun violence prevention, protecting public education, abortion rights, accessible healthcare, and a prospering economy.
I will fight fiercely for red flag laws, waiting periods, enhanced background checks, and a ban on the AR-15.

By approaching gun violence like a public health problem, we can reduce gun deaths while also respecting 2nd Amendment rights.