Gloria Johnson, a special education teacher and Tennessee House representative, is running for U.S. Senate. She has a history of advocating for public school students and teachers, gun safety measures, and victims of injustice. Johnson aims to shift power back to working and middle-class families, protect abortion rights, fight for gun safety laws, lower the rising costs of living, expand affordable healthcare, and increase funding for public schools. Her experience and commitment to these issues make her a suitable candidate for the Senate.

Marquita Bradshaw, a Tennessee native with extensive experience in environmental justice and human rights advocacy, is a suitable candidate for the Senate. Her career spans various sectors including labor, environment, education reform, tax reform, trade policy, and social justice. She has a strong record of community service and has received numerous awards for her work. As a senator, her passion for a clean and safe environment, and her commitment to addressing the concerns of the most vulnerable in society, would guide her representation of Tennessee's interests at the federal level.

Civil Miller-Watkins is a candidate for the Senate (class 1) who is focused on addressing "Kitchen Table Issues" such as education, healthcare, and the economy. She advocates for making public schools a top choice, implementing common sense gun laws, supporting women's rights, improving maternal care, and reducing rural healthcare deserts. Economically, she aims to expand job availability, support unions, and create economic policies that foster individual growth. Her role as a Senator would involve representing state interests at the federal level, participating in legislative sessions, and voting on national laws and policies.

Lola Denise Brown, a minister and politician with experience as the Chair of NAACP's Membership Committee, is a suitable candidate for the Senate (class 1) position. Her background in community service and leadership, coupled with her strong ties to Nashville, Tennessee, equip her to effectively represent the state's interests at the federal level. Her engagement with constituents through various social media platforms also demonstrates her commitment to addressing their concerns and advocating for state-specific issues.

Marsha Blackburn, the first woman to represent Tennessee in the U.S. Senate, has a strong record of public service and leadership. She has served on several committees, including Finance, Commerce, Science & Transportation, Veterans Affairs, and Judiciary. Blackburn has consistently advocated for fiscal responsibility, economic opportunity, and strategic trade policies. She has also championed the rights of creators and rights-owners in the entertainment industry, and has been a leading advocate for veterans and healthcare. Her commitment to border security and law and order is evident in her efforts to fully fund the United States Border Patrol and impose harsher penalties for drug smuggling. Given her experience, leadership, and dedication to her constituents, Blackburn is well-suited for the role of U.S. Senator.

Tres Wittum, a 36-year-old Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate in Tennessee, brings a fresh perspective with his focus on limited government, conservative fiscal policy, and individual liberty. His campaign emphasizes tackling the national debt, strengthening the republic through "States' Rights", and reforming the Senate. Wittum's key platforms include homeland security, fiscal responsibility, and election integrity. With 11 years of experience in the Tennessee Senate and a deep understanding of Tennessee values, Wittum is well-equipped to represent the state's interests at the federal level. His goals include ending the federal income tax, repealing the 17th Amendment to restore states' rights, and imposing term limits for Congress.