Photo of Ronnie Glynn
D Tennessee House · District 67 On the 2026 ballot

Rep. Ronnie Glynn

Compare
Total votes
7,133
all sessions
Attendance
93%
422 missed
Lower than 88% of chamber peers
With party
98%
of cast votes
Near the chamber average
Bipartisan score
1%
crosses aisle rarely
Near the chamber average
Sponsored
63
bills & resolutions
Near the chamber average
Committees
4
assignments
63 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
63
Primary
63
Co-sponsor
0
This page
63
matching current filters
Primary HB 827
In committee · Tennessee House · Lead sponsor
Employees, Employers - As introduced, requires an employer that terminates the employment of an employee who the employer knows to be pregnant and who is covered under an employer-sponsored health benefit plan to continue to provide coverage under the plan until the employee’s pregnancy ends. - Amends TCA Title 8, Chapter 27; Title 50; Title 56 and Title 71.

Maddy summaryHB 827 requires employers to continue health insurance coverage for employees who are terminated while pregnant and covered under an employer-sponsored health plan. Employers must keep paying their share of premiums until the pregnancy ends, and employees must provide written confirmation of the pregnancy's end within 30 days. This applies to employers with health benefit plans starting July 1, 2025, directly affecting pregnant employees terminated during pregnancy. The law prevents employers from stopping coverage or insurers from dropping it without the employee's written confirmation.

In committee Feb 10, 2025 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 451
died · Tennessee House · Lead sponsor
Expunction - As introduced, reduces the time period following completion of the sentence imposed before which a person may file a petition for expunction from five years for a misdemeanor or Class E felony and 10 years for a Class C or D felony to one year since completion of the sentence imposed for the offense the person is seeking to have expunged. - Amends TCA Section 40-32-101.

Maddy summaryHB 451 would change Tennessee's expunction law by shortening the waiting period to clear certain criminal records. Currently, people convicted of misdemeanors or Class E felonies must wait 5 years after finishing their sentence before petitioning to expunge the record, and 10 years for Class C or D felonies. This bill would reduce that waiting period to just one year for all these offenses, making it easier for affected individuals to seek record clearance. The change applies to anyone seeking expunction under Tennessee Code §40-32-101.

died Feb 6, 2025 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 450
Introduced · Tennessee House · Lead sponsor
Expunction - As introduced, reduces from 15 years to 10 years the amount of time that must have elapsed since the completion of the sentence imposed for illegal registration or voting before filing a petition for expunction. - Amends TCA Title 2, Chapter 19 and Title 40, Chapter 32.

Maddy summaryHB 450 shortens the waiting period for expunging certain criminal records in Tennessee from 15 to 10 years after completing a sentence for illegal voting or registration offenses. It directly affects individuals convicted of these specific offenses who seek to clear their records. The bill amends Tennessee law to reduce the required time from 15 years to 10 years before filing for expunction. The change would take effect on July 1, 2025, if enacted.

Introduced Feb 5, 2025 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 449
In committee · Tennessee House · Lead sponsor
Criminal Procedure - As introduced, restores the right of suffrage for persons convicted of an infamous crime after expiration of the sentence imposed for the infamous crime; removes requirement that the person pay restitution and court costs and be current in all child support obligations before having the person's right of suffrage restored; permits a person to have the right of suffrage restored without having the person's full rights of citizenship restored. - Amends TCA Title 2 and Title 40.

Maddy summaryHB 449 would restore voting rights for Tennesseans convicted of an "infamous crime" (serious offenses like murder or rape) once their sentence ends, without requiring them to pay fines, restitution, or child support first. Currently, people with such convictions must clear all financial obligations and have their full citizenship rights restored to vote again. The bill changes eligibility rules to allow voting simply after sentence completion, verified through a certificate from prison or parole officials. It also updates voter registration forms to ask about sentence completion instead of full citizenship restoration. This affects people convicted of infamous crimes in Tennessee or other states who have finished their sentences.

In committee Feb 5, 2025 0 co-sponsors
Primary HR 2
Passed · Tennessee House · Lead sponsor
Memorials, Recognition - Clarksville Area Urban Ministries -

Maddy summaryThis is a ceremonial resolution (not a policy bill) that formally honors Clarksville Area Urban Ministries for operating Clarksville's only winter warming shelter. It recognizes the ministry's work serving unhoused individuals, including providing shelter during cold weather and meeting basic needs for about 20 people monthly. The resolution was unanimously adopted by the Tennessee House of Representatives on January 27, 2025, as a gesture of commendation to the ministry, its volunteers, and community partners. It has no effect on laws, funding, or regulations.

Passed Jan 28, 2025 0 co-sponsors
Showing 21 to 30 of 63 bills
Previous 1 … 2 3 4 … 7 Next