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Tom Stinnett — Republican State Representative for Tennessee District 20 (official headshot)

Tom Stinnett Voting Record & Scorecard | National GOP Platform

TN Representative

District: 20Republican

2025 GOP Alignment:

83.33%

Voting Alignment with GOP Platform – by Chapter

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Rep. Tom Stinnett represents the 20th District in the Tennessee House of Representatives. Stinnett's voting record aligned 83% of the time to the National Republican Platform in 2025, demonstrating strong adherence to the principles of the Republican Party and Platform ratified by President Trump and Republicans across the nation at the 43rd Republican National Convention. Tom Stinnett voted on 36 of the 36 substantive bills advanced in the 2025 legislative session that pertained to the Republican party platform.

Title

Lawmaker Position

HB 1133House 20251x

Worsening Cronyism and Increasing Tax Burdens on Other Individuals and Business Through an Expansion of Sales Tax Exemptions for Nuclear Energy Production Facilities.

Against GOP
Under current law, "certified green energy production facilities" receive a 100% tax credit on the sales and use tax of machinery and equipment used to produce or store electricity using "clean energy technology." This bill expands the definition of "clean energy technology" to include technology used to generate nuclear energy. The bill also expands the definition of "industrial machinery," which is exempt from sales and use taxes, to include machinery used for enriching, deconverting, or converting uranium materials, compounds, or products under certain circumstances. Lastly, the bill removes the enrichment of uranium materials, compounds, or products that is performed on a cost-plus basis or on a toll enrichment fee basis from taxable retail sale services. All state and local tax codes should be constructed in a broadly applied manner with as low of rates as possible for everyone. The central planning and tax cronyism enacted under this measure provides special benefits and advantages to nuclear energy production while shifting tax burdens to energy production not preferred by government.
HB 1143House 20251x

Protecting Tennesseans from Higher Utility Costs by Ensuring Natural Gas is Designated as a "Clean Energy" if a Locality Imposes an Energy Mandate on a Public Utility.

With GOP
This bill stipulates that any political subdivision that imposes requirements or expectations related to the type of energy use by a public utility must include certain sources of energy as permissible sources or clean, green, or renewable energy, regardless of the political subdivision's own energy classifications. Under the bill, solar energy, hydropower, nuclear power, natural gas, fuel cells, geothermal energy, biomass, and more energy sources must be accepted as a source of clean, green, or renewable energy. A number of state and local governments across the country have imposed "clean energy" mandates on utility companies which unnecessarily drive-up consumer costs in order to advance a politized environmental agenda. While some may argue this bill undermines "local control", our founding fathers only recognized three entities within the U.S. Constitution - federal government, state government, and the individual. It is not the role for any level of government to unduly infringe the rights of individuals, therefore making preemption measures, such as this bill, necessary.
HB 1157House 20251x

Promoting Medical Freedom and Government Transparency by Limiting the Dissemination of Misleading Health Information by Public Agencies.

With GOP
This bill enacts the "Restore Trust in Public Health Messaging Act," prohibiting department of health, commissioner of health, a local health department, and the state executive branch from directly or indirectly promoting, distributing, or endorsing information regarding an FDA-regulated product in a manner that conflicts with or does not accurately reflect the FDA-approved or FDA-authorized label for such product. The bill clarifies the different between "FDA-approved" and "FDA-authorized" and prohibits the use of grants or public funds to disseminate information that violates these provisions. For example, government agencies may not distribute information that "implies that safety or effectiveness has been established for coadministration of the vaccine, mask, or emergency use authorized product when adequately powered and well-controlled clinical trials needed to substantiate such representations have not been completed." Under the bill, disseminated information must be universally true for all products with the related products general category or type and provide the necessary qualification and disclaimers. It is not the proper role of government to propagate certain medical services or treatments. Instead, the free market should be allowed to advocate for products and grant individuals the freedom to choose what services or treatments they wish to obtain.
HB 132House 20251x

Preventing Executive Overreach by Allowing the State Legislature to Terminate a State of Emergency Ordered by the Governor Through a Joint Resolution.

With GOP
This bill allows the state legislature, through a joint resolution, to terminate a state of emergency extended or issued by an executive order or proclamation by the governor.
HB 1330 (House Version)House 20251x

Strengthening Government Transparency and Expanding Competition by Reforming Occupational Licensing and Ensuring Public Access to Electronic Government Meetings.

With GOP
This bill, titled the "Less is More Act of 2025," makes various changes to licensing and public meeting laws. Notably, this bill allows governing bodies to hold meetings electronically if certain conditions are met, such as allowing the public to listen, view, participate in, and comment in the meeting by electronic means. The governing body must publish a notice and agenda stating that the meeting will be electronic and how to access it. The meeting must be recorded and later posted on the governing body's website. Along with a litany of changes to the structures of boards and commissions, the bill provides an alternative pathway to licensure for prospective certified public accountants (CPAs), creates reciprocity for CPAs licensed in another state, and allows real estate brokers whose license has expired within the past two years to reinstate the license upon payment of a fee and completion of 30 hours continuing education.
HB 1330 (Motion to Concur - Senate Amd. 3)House 20251x

Strengthening Individual Liberties by Blocking an Attempt to Restrict Direct Lottery Ticket Sales.

With GOP
The motion to concur with Senate amendment 3 to the "Less is More Act of 2025," which amends several provisions related to regulatory boards and commissions. The amendment restores existing law which provides that the Tennessee Education Lottery Corporation is not prohibited from directly selling lottery tickets in any amount or through any payment method. This language had been eliminated in an earlier House amendment.
HB 22House 20251x

Strengthening Local Government Accountability by Requiring Periods for Public Comment in Governing Body Public Meetings.

With GOP
This bill requires local governing bodies, such as school districts and counties, to reserve a public comment period for each public meeting. Under the bill, the public must be provided an opportunity to comment on items on the agenda or on matters pertaining to the jurisdiction of the governing body.
HB 6004House 20251x

Improving Education Outcomes by Expanding School Choice via the Education Freedom Scholarship Program.

Against GOP
This bill enacts the "Education Freedom Scholarship Act," creating a scholarship program for the costs and expenses of attending private school for eligible students. Under the bill, a maximum of 20,000 scholarships must be awarded for the 2025-2026 school year; half of the scholarships are designated for eligible students who meet certain income requirements or other eligibility criteria and the other 10,000 are available for eligible students, regardless of whether the student meets the other related criteria. Each scholarship is equal to the base funding amount set by current law and may be used for tuition and fees of private schools, textbooks and materials, fees for transportation, and more. This bill improves educational outcomes for all students by fostering competition and a market in education, which encourages schools to provide the best education so they can attract parents to enroll their child and receive the associated funding.
HB 6004 (Amd. 16)(Motion to Defeat)House 20251x

Blocking an Attempt to Weaken School Choice by Making Education Freedom Scholarships Dependent on Public School Funding.

With GOP
Lay on the table (defeat) the Johnson amendment 16 to a bill creating the education freedom scholarship act. This amendment ties education freedom scholarships to public school funding levels by prohibiting the department of education from awarding a scholarship to an eligible student for a school year in which the comptroller of the treasury certifies that public schools in the state are not "fully funded." The amendment defines "fully funded" as public schools having equitable access to resources, high-quality educational facilities, and can adequately compensate teachers. Public schools must also provide "sufficient financial support" to meet the academic and social-emotional needs of all students. This measure is merely designed to hinder school choice by implementing barriers to awarding scholarships through vague and overly broad public school funding requirements.
HB 6004 (Amd. 19) (Motion to Defeat)House 20251x

Blocking an Effort to Discourage Private School Acceptance of Education Freedom Scholarship Recipients Through Reporting Requirements.

With GOP
Lay on the table (defeat) the Love amendment 19 to a bill creating the education freedom scholarship act. This amendment imposes reporting requirements onto private schools that enroll recipients of the education freedom scholarship. Under the amendment, the school must provide information about each recipient to the office of research and education accountability, such as the students household income level, sex, race, and where the student resides.
HB 62House 20251x

Expanding Access to Healthcare and Lowering Costs by Allowing Athletic Trainers to Administer Dry Needling.

With GOP
This bill allows athletic trainers to use dry needling to carry out the practice of preventing, managing, and treating athletic injuries. The trainer must complete required training before practicing dry needling.
HB 64House 20251x

Strengthening Safety and Privacy in Residential Education Programs by Requiring Use of Restrooms, Changing Areas, and Showers by Biological Sex (Male or Female).

With GOP
Geared towards summer camps and pre-college programs. This bill protects the privacy of minors by requiring all residential education programs in the state that allow minors access to residential facilities or allow minors to stay overnight in residential facilities must segregate restrooms, changing areas, and showers by biological sex. This applies to programs at private schools or higher education institutions.
HB 65House 20251x

Worsening Cronyism by Allowing the City of Brentwood to Enter into a Public-Private Partnership for Sport Facility Development.

Against GOP
This bill allows a city incorporated under a city manager-commission charter to contract with a private entity to develop, construct, manage, and operate an indoor or outdoor sports facility. Under the bill, the city must have a bond rating of AAA (i.e., City of Brentwood) issued by a national recognized statistical rating organization. It is solely the role of the free market - not the government - to develop and construct recreational facilities.
HB 749House 20251x

Strengthening National Security by Providing that Driver's Licenses Issued by Other States to Illegal Immigrants are Invalid.

With GOP
This bill invalidates certain out-of-state driver licenses that are issued exclusively to illegal aliens, creating a class B misdemeanor for those violating the provisions of this bill. This measure helps deter illegal immigration, which places an immense strain on U.S. infrastructure and taxpayer resources, ranging from welfare to the education system, while also creating serious national security and human trafficking issues.
SB 1084House 20251x

Protecting Taxpayer Funds and Reducing Politicization by Prohibiting Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) Offices in Public Entities.

With GOP
This bill enacts the "Dismantling DEI Departments Act," prohibiting any department, agency, or other unit of state government from establishing or maintain an office, division, or department or using a discriminatory preference to increase "diversity, equity, or inclusion." The prohibition also applies to county, municipality, and metropolitan governments, and public institutions of higher education. The bill prohibits the governor from granting preferential treatment when making appointments to any board, commission, committee, or other entity of the executive branch of state government on the basis of race.
SB 1377House 20251x

Improving the State's Business Climate and Enhancing Opportunities for Independent Contractors by Allowing Businesses to Voluntarily Contribute to a "Portable Benefit Plan".

With GOP
This bill allows a public or private entity to voluntarily contribute funds to a portable benefit plan as a form of compensation to an independent contractor, without affecting the worker's employment classification. The bill defines a "portable benefit plan" as a benefit plan administered by a third-party that is chosen by a self-employed worker and includes health insurance, unemployment insurance, disability insurance, life insurance, and retirement benefits. This bill protects employment opportunities and allows companies to maintain flexibility and low consumer costs by ensuring independent contracting remains a viable and competitive option in the workforce.
SB 1389 (House Version)House 20251x

Strengthening Individual Liberties by Prohibiting Healthcare Providers who Accept Medicaid from Refusing Services Based on a Patient's Vaccination Status.

With GOP
This bill prohibits healthcare providers who participate in Medicaid or the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP) from refusing to provide services to members of those programs based on the person's vaccination status. This includes refusing or failing to receive a vaccine, or for minors, if the parent has a religious or moral objection. However, this does not apply to oncology, organ transplant, or immunocompromised patient specialists. While this bill does increase restrictions on healthcare providers, the bill helps protect the right of individuals to decide whether or not to obtain vaccinations.
SB 221House 20251x

Increasing Public Safety by Allowing Courts to Consider a Defendant's Previous Juvenile Record in Bail Determinations.

With GOP
This bill allows a court to use juvenile court records in certain situations, including pretrial reports used to set bonds (if the offense occurred within the previous five years), presentence investigations, and criminal prosecutions for a firearm possession violation. Additionally, the bill requires the magistrate to consider a defendant's prior juvenile record when determining the defendant's risk of danger to the community.
SB 27House 20251x

Limiting Government Overreach and Reducing Governor Emergency Authority by Prohibiting Emergency Powers that Violate the State Constitution.

With GOP
This bill adds to existing law to clarify that while the governor may suspend certain parts of a law, order, rule, or regulation under the governor's emergency management powers, such powers may not conflict with, suspend, or oppose the state constitution.
SB 282House 20251x

Strengthening Individual Liberties and Medical Freedom by Providing the "Right to Try" Individualized Investigative Treatments to Treat Severe of Life-Threatening Illnesses.

With GOP
This bill, the "Individualized Investigational Treatment Act," allows manufacturers to provide drugs, biological products, or devices that are unique to and produced exclusively for use for an individual patient, based on the patient's own genetic profile, known an individualized investigative treatment. Under the bill, patients who have a life-threatening or severely debilitating illness and has considered all other treatment options currently approved by the FDA may request an individualized investigative treatment. The bill prohibits a licensing board from retaliating against a healthcare provider based solely on the provider's recommendation of an individual investigative treatment to an eligible patient and prevents any state official or agent from blocking (or attempting to block) an eligible patient's access to such treatments. While the bill does prohibit a patient's heirs from being held liable for outstanding debt related to the treatment if the patient dies while be treated, overall, this measure strengthens individual liberties and medical freedom by ensuring patients and their doctors - not government bureaucrats - are the ones making decisions over treatment and healthcare.
SB 376House 20251x

Combatting Affirmative Action by Prohibiting Race-Based Discrimination in Higher Education for Student Admission and Financial Aid Decisions.

With GOP
This bill prohibits institutions of higher education located in the state from discriminating against a person on the basis of one's race, color, ethnicity, or national origin in admission and financial aid determinations. The bill also prohibits an institution from utilizing aggregated data to develop admissions or student population quotas based on race. A cause of action is allowed for individuals who believe that the provisions of this bill were violated. It is a role for taxpayers to fund K-12 education - not advanced degrees for select individuals who decide to pursue higher education. However, if taxpayer funds are provided to state institutions of higher education, their usage should be based on merit, not racial discrimination. While this bill does apply to private institutions, overall the measure serves as a step in the right direction.
SB 392House 20251x

Strengthening State and National Security by Criminalizing Transporting or Harboring Illegal Immigrants Through the New Offense of "Human Smuggling".

With GOP
This bill creates the crime of harboring, hiding, or concealing an individual that a person knows to be illegally in the United States. Specifically, the bill establishes an offense of "human smuggling" for knowingly transporting, concealing, harboring, or shielding from detection an individual who is illegally in the country with the intent to conceal the person from law enforcement for commercial advantage or private financial gain. The offense of human smuggling under the bill is a Class E felony, however, the bill stipulates that the smuggling of a victim who is younger than 13 years old at the time of the offense is a Class A felony. The bill clarifies that human smuggling does not constitute a human trafficking offense.
SB 449House 20251x

Weakening Life Protections and Threatening Religious Liberties by Establishing a "Right" to Contraception./Strengthening Medical Freedom and Expanding Pathways to Parenthood by Establishing a Right to Access Fertility Treatments.

Against GOP
This bill establishes an individual right to access fertility treatments and contraception, clarifying that the state does not prohibit activity associated with fertility treatment or contraception. The bill does stipulate that this does not entitle a person to fertility treatment or contraception, nor to the coverage or funding of such activities. [Establishing a legal right to contraception risks infringing upon the sincere moral and religious convictions of individuals and faith-based organizations.] [Establishing a legal right to fertility treatments responsibly expands family-building options and strengthens the medical freedom of prospective parents. Support]
SB 471House 20251x

Promoting Personal and Societal Success Through a Family Life Curriculum that Encourages Education, Employment, and Family Stability.

With GOP
This bill, known as the "Success Sequence Act," expands the family life curriculum for public schools to include age-appropriate instruction and evidence regarding the positive personal and societal outcomes associated with the "success sequence." The bill defines the "success sequence" as a method by which a person obtains a high school diploma (or equivalent credential), enters into the workforce or pursues higher education, marries, and has children, in that order.
SB 480House 20251x

Strengthening Property Rights by Restricting the Use of Eminent Domain to Seize Blighted Properties.

With GOP
This bill limits the ability of localities to seize property via eminent domain by replacing the current definition of "blighted area" with a limited "blighted property." Under the bill, property owners have the right to have a court determine if the taking of property using eminent domain is to "remediate blight and resell the property." The bill also limits the acquisition of property via eminent domain by a housing authority or community development agency to acquiring blighted property or property for public use. While the bill gives housing authorities powers to establish Tax Increment Financing Zones and the ability to acquire blighted properties through sales, overall, this measure serves as a step in the right direction to strengthening property rights. Eminent domain should only be utilized as a measure of last resort and for cases of significant general societal benefit.
SB 525House 20251x

Protecting Against Local Government Overreach by Ensuring Municipalities Can't Impose Unconstitutional Charter Amendments.

With GOP
This bill dictates that an amendment to the charter of a home rule locality is prohibited from being placed on any ballot if the amendment violates the Constitution or state law. The bill expands current law to allow for a civil action to be brought before a three-judge panel to challenge the constitutionality of a proposed charter amendment ordinance. While some may argue this bill undermines "local control", our founding fathers only recognized three entities within the U.S. Constitution - federal government, state government, and the individual. It is not the role for any level of government to unduly infringe the rights of individuals, therefore making preemption measures, such as this bill, necessary.
SB 6002House 20251x

Strengthening National Security and Helping Combat Illegal Immigration and Human Trafficking Through the Creation of the "Centralized Immigration Enforcement Division".

With GOP
This bill creates the centralized immigration enforcement division within the department of safety, designed to facilitate state and local collaboration with federal immigration authority. The bill establishes a grant program to incentivize local agreements with the federal attorney general under the 287(g) program, creates new proof of citizenship requirements to acquire a Tennessee driver license, and makes the adoption or enforcement of a sanctuary policy a Class E felony. Ensuring public safety and national defense is arguably the most important role of government. Failure to secure our nation's border not only has catastrophic implications on the ability to maintain law and order, but also creates countless other issues ranging from welfare to the education system.
SB 6002 (Amd. 7)House 20251x

Weakening National Security and Public Safety by Restricting Immigration Enforcement Around Areas Deemed "Critical to Public Well-Being".

With GOP
The Dixie amendment 7 to a bill creating the centralized immigration enforcement division. This amendment prohibits enforcement of immigration laws within 1,000 feet of schools, places of worship, hospitals, and other areas "critical to public well-being." Ensuring public safety and national defense is arguably the most important role of government. Failure to secure our nation's border not only has catastrophic implications on the ability to maintain law and order, but also creates countless other issues, ranging from welfare to the education system.
SB 670House 20251x

Strengthening Property Rights by Easing Burdensome Regulations on Isolated Wetlands.

With GOP
Under current law, developers wishing to build on isolated wetlands must get approval from the state and pay mitigation fees. This bill would scale back some of those rules by exempting certain isolated wetlands from mitigation and permitting requirements depending on the size and quality of the wetland. The bill divides isolated wetlands into four categories, based on ecological function: artificial, low-quality, moderate-quality, and high-quality. The bill specifically exempts low-quality isolated wetlands up to one acre in size, moderate-quality isolated wetlands up to one-fourth acre, and artificial isolated wetlands of any size, provided certain environmental safeguards are followed. Additionally, the bill stipulates that isolated wetlands and artificial isolated wetlands must not be considered when determining the cumulative impact of a project for purposes of a permit even if the project contains other wetlands that are deemed jurisdictional by the United States army corps of engineers (USACE).
SB 690House 20251x

Reducing a Barrier to School Choice by Ensuring Virtual School Students May Participate in Interscholastic Athletics.

With GOP
This bill requires a public school under the jurisdiction of an LEA that offers students the opportunity to participate in interscholastic athletic commissions to allow virtual school students to participate in the athletics at the public school. Under the bill, the virtual school student must be zoned in the public school and be otherwise eligible to attend. This measure improves educational outcomes by removing a barrier which may have prevented families from pursuing school choice.
SB 694House 20251x

Expanding Borrowing and Lending Opportunities by Raising the Maximum Allowable Interest Rate for Loans Under the "Industrial Loan and Thrift Companies Act" to 36%.

With GOP
This bill increases the maximum interest rate for closed-end loans under the Industrial Loan and Thrift Companies Act (ILTCA). Under the bill, the maximum permissible interest rate for closed-end loans under the ILTCA is 36% per year for loans of $100 or more. Previously, the maximum permissible interest rate for closed-end loans was 30% per year for loans of $5,000 or less, and 24% per year for loans in excess of $5,000. The free-market - not government price controls - is the best mechanism to ensure the lowest borrowing rates and greatest available credit options for all borrowers. This slight regulatory relief will help expand borrowing and lending opportunities.
SB 734House 20251x

Increasing Taxation and the Growth of Government by Extending by 6 Years a Local Tax on Hotels for Wasteful Tourism Promotion Initiatives.

Against GOP
This bill extends the sunset date from 2020 to 2026 of a law authorizing Davidson County to charge an additional $0.50 privilege tax on the occupancy of a hotel room to fund tourism promotion. All state and local tax codes should be constructed in a broadly applied manner with the lowest rates possible for everyone. Additionally, it is not the proper role of government to fund tourism promotion and taxpayer funds should not be utilized to advance government-favored industries.
SB 880House 20251x

Combatting Government Overreach and Easing Onerous Environmental Regulations by Establishing "Bodily Harm" Criteria for Agency Restrictions on Pollutants and Contaminants.

With GOP
This bill prohibits an agency from adopting a rule establishing numeric criteria or limitations for a substance, mixture, or chemical related to drinking water, water pollution control, hazardous substances, contaminated site remediation, air quality, or solid or hazardous waste handling unless the regulatory action is based upon the "best available science." Under the bill, the best available science must establish a direct link that the substance or pollutant is believed to "manifest bodily harm in humans."
SB 931House 20251x

Imposing Additional Mandates on the Private Sector Through New Labeling Restrictions on Lab-Grown Meat.

Against GOP
This bill prohibits labeling a "cell-cultured food product," defined as food that is produced without slaughter by growing cells harvested from an animal, as meat or as meat food product. Under the bill, the cell-cultured food product label may indicate the animal from which the cells were harvested, that the product is intended as a substitute for meat or poultry, or another similar description. Violators of this bill will be subject to a $2,000 fine for each misbranded product.
SB 950House 20251x

Preparing for a Potential Return to State Authority in Education by Establishing a Federal Deregulation Task Force.

With GOP
This bill creates a federal education deregulation cooperation task force to prepare Tennessee for the potential deregulation of federal laws, regulations, and requirements for K-12 education. Under the bill, the task force must identify and track federal funding, federal requirements to receive such funding, the number of state and local employees funded through federal money, and more. The US Constitution reserves powers not specifically delegated to the federal government to the states or the people. K-12 education should be solely under the authority of the state and this measure is proactively preparing Tennessee to fully take charge of education upon a potential devolution of power.
SB 955House 20251x

Protecting Individual Liberties of Healthcare Providers and Insurers Through the "Medical Ethics Defense Act".

With GOP
This bill establishes the "Medical Ethics Defense Act," which creates a right of conscience for healthcare providers. Under the bill, healthcare providers must not be required to participate in or pay for any healthcare procedure, treatment, or service that violates the sincerely held ethical, moral, or religious beliefs or principles held by the provider. The bill establishes legal protections for healthcare providers that exercise their right to conscience, along with providers who expose violations, testify, assist, or participate in proceedings concerning such violations. The bill provides exceptions for certain scenarios, including performing procedures under the Emergency Medical Treatment and Active Labor Act (EMTALA), religious healthcare providers in employment and staffing, and performing healthcare procedures for an individual who is in imminent danger of harming themselves or others. Lastly, government entities are prohibited from reprimanding or sanctioning a healthcare provider or denying or revoking a license or certification based on the provider's engagement in their First Amendment rights. Unfortunately, this bill only serves as a step in the right direction as it contains provisions that would infringe upon the contracting rights of private companies and organizations by forcing them to retain employees that may refuse to perform certain services because of their beliefs. Overall, businesses and individuals should have the freedom to not be forced to provide services that violate their beliefs.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Rep. Tom Stinnett's voting record?

Rep. Tom Stinnett represents the 20th District in the Tennessee House of Representatives. Stinnett's voting record aligned 83% of the time to the National Republican Platform in 2025, demonstrating strong adherence to the principles of the Republican Party and Platform ratified by President Trump and Republicans across the nation at the 43rd Republican National Convention. Tom Stinnett voted on 36 of the 36 substantive bills advanced in the 2025 legislative session that pertained to the Republican party platform.

How aligned is Tom Stinnett with National Republican Party Platform principles?

Tom Stinnett's voting record aligned 83% of the time to the National Republican Platform in 2025, demonstrating strong adherence to National Republican Party Platform principles.

What is Tom Stinnett's GOP Platform score?

Tom Stinnett has a 83% GOP Platform score for 2025.

Where does Tom Stinnett serve?

Rep. Tom Stinnett (R-TN-20) represents the 20th District in the Tennessee House of Representatives as a Republican.

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