Results for the Nov. 5 election in Davidson County

The ballot covered the state and federal general election and municipal elections for Belle Meade, Forest Hills, and Goodlettsville. The only issue Nashvillians voted for was Mayor Freddie O’Connell’s transit plan.

A hand holds a "I voted today" sticker up in front of the Parthenon's exterior in Centennial Park on a dark, overcast day.

A little rain threat wasn’t going to keep us from exercising our civic responsibility. | Photo by NASHtoday

We’re proud of you, Nashville. You took the polls by storm to make your voice heard on Election Day.

If you didn’t stay up to wait for the results, we’re sharing the big takeaways of the Nov. 5 election, sourced from the Davidson County Election Commission’s unofficial results with 100% of precincts reported.

Transit plan pushes forward

Nashvillians voted for Mayor Freddie O’Connell’s $3.1 billion “Choose How You Move” transit plan, which proposed a half-cent sales tax increase estimated to cost the average Nashville family ~$70 per year. Now that we’ve passed “go,” you can expect more on this later.

US Senate + House of Representatives

Incumbent Marsha Blackburn secured the most votes at over half, maintaining her position in the US Senate and representing Tennessee for a second term.

US House of Representatives District 5, 6, and 7 were on the ballot — see the results.

Tennessee Senate + House of Representatives

Other races included Tennessee Senate District 20 and 10 Tennessee House of Representatives districts, all of which represent at least a portion of Davidson County. Check out Davidson County Election Commission’s website for the total number of votes for each candidate.

Goodlettsville municipal election

Of the three satellite cities voting for new city commissioners, only Goodlettsville had more than three candidates running. Jesse Walker, Jennifer Duncan, and Cisco Gilmore garnered the most votes and will take the open seats.

More from NASHtoday
Make the most of good weather by taking your meals al fresco on one of Nashville’s patios — which we’ve broken down by area.
A new corporate office at Peabody Union is expected to boast 2,000 local jobs by 2027.
The “Summer Kickoff” series will fill the gap while MLS pauses for the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
Swipe through renderings of the four performance halls and more planned for TPAC’s relocation.
Explore Middle Tennessee’s bookstores on Saturday, April 25.
Use this list to plan your Tennessee foodie adventures this spring, summer, and fall.
Nashville record stores are celebrating the big day with special releases, live music, local eats, and more.
Explore group volunteer opportunities, from hands-on projects to custom experiences, that let your team give back to the Nashville community.
Hooky Entertainment opens April 29 at Nashville Yards with a dine-in movie theater, bowling lanes, and an arcade under one roof.
It seems like everyone’s playing pickleball these days. Find out more about the sport and how to get involved in Nashville.