John Stevens' Capitol Talk is March 13
From the Mar 10, 2026 e-Edition
HUNTINGDON — Senator John Stevens (R-Huntingdon) returns to Carroll County Friday, March 13, for a "Capitol Talk" at the Carroll County Civic Center. His talk follows an 8 a.m. ribbon-cutting ceremony for JM Well Service, also at the Civic Center. The public is invited to attend both events.
Stevens represents Tennessee District 24, which encompasses Benton, Carroll, Gibson, Henry, Houston, Obion, Stewart and Weakley counties. He was elected to the Tennessee Senate in 2012, assuming his role in January 2013, and has served during the 108th through 114th General Assemblies.
Stevens is outspoken on the following issues: keeping taxes low while promoting statewide economic success, finding solutions to providing high-quality medical care and protecting rural hospitals, protecting the Second Amendment, bringing sustainable jobs to West Tennessee, supporting quality education and opportunities to promote academics and skilled labor, and protecting and defending family values.
In Nashville, Stevens is co-chair of the Joint Ways and Means Committee; vice-chair of the Finance, Ways and Means Committee; vice-chair of Senate Ethics Committee; member of the Commerce and Labor Committee; member of the Council on Pensions; and member of the Judiciary Committee.
On the local level, Stevens is a member of the Tennessee Bar Association and the Carroll County Bar Association. He volunteers with United Way of West Tennessee, is an Upward basketball coach and serves as a Sunday School teacher at First Baptist Church in Huntingdon.
Stevens holds a Bachelor of Science in political science from the University of Tennessee at Martin and a Juris Doctor from the University of Memphis.
Stevens' visit is the last of three in this year's Capitol Talk series, hosted by the Carroll County Chamber of Commerce. Representative Brock Martin spoke in January, and Representative Tandy Darby spoke in February.
Before Stevens' talk, the Carroll County Chamber of Commerce will hold a ribbon-cutting for JM Well Services. Located at 22150 East Main Street, Huntingdon, JM Well Services specializes in pump and new tank installations and repairs.
In the e-Edition
McKenzie Banner March 10, 2026
Mar 10, 2026 · Read the full issue →
Related Stories

Huntingdon Town Council to Consider Contract for Tennis/Pickleball Courts
HUNTINGDON — Huntingdon is set to significantly enhance its recreational offerings with the approval of a grant application for a new tennis and pickleball complex. In March, the town council authorized the submission of the 2026 Local Parks and Recreation Fund (LPRF) grant…
Aug 25, 2026

Long Heights Baptist Church Pays Off Mortgage
McKENZIE (August 24) — Long Heights Baptist Church in McKenzie has paid off its mortgage. The church celebrated the occasion with a note-burning ceremony Sunday morning, concluded with four baptisms.
Aug 24, 2026

Fun at the Sweet Tea Festival
McKENZIE (August 22) — The Sweet Tea Festival rocked downtown McKenzie over the weekend, with vendors and entertainers taking over Banner Row, Broadway Street and parts of Main Street and Cedar Street.
Aug 24, 2026
USPS Drafts Policy for Mail-in Ballots
WASHINGTON (August 2026) — A federal rule overhaul by the United States Postal Service could radically change how mail-in ballots are processed in federal elections, assuming it survives an ongoing firestorm in federal court.
Aug 24, 2026
