[{"bio_snippet":"","biography":null,"birthdate":null,"firstname":"Tom","fullname":"Tom Cash","lastname":"Cash","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":null,"token":"qpSvH1D3JR"},{"bio_snippet":"Connie Casha is a faculty member at MTSU's College of Education and director of early learning programs, running for TN House District 49.","biography":"## Current office and 2026 campaign\n\nConnie Casha is a faculty member at Middle Tennessee State University who is running for the Tennessee House of Representatives District 49 in the Democratic primary [2]. She has established a campaign presence under the name \"Connie Casha for TN HD 49\" to support her bid for the upcoming election [1].\n\n## Background and education\n\nConnie Casha self-describes as a resident of Murfreesboro, Tennessee [1]. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Education from Middle Tennessee State University and a Master of Arts in Teaching from the same institution [2]. Additionally, she earned a Specialist in Education degree from Middle Tennessee State University [2].\n\n## Career\n\nConnie Casha serves as the director of early learning programs for the Department of Elementary and Special Education in the College of Education at Middle Tennessee State University [3]. In this capacity, she oversees the Ann Campbell Early Learning Center, a unique preschool operated by the university [3]. The department's early learning programs recently secured over $8.5 million in state funds to provide early intervention services for families with children from birth to age 5 who have identified special needs [5].\n\nCasha is also listed as faculty within the College of Education at Middle Tennessee State University [2]. Her professional profile is associated with the college's administrative team, which includes leadership such as Dean Dr. Neporcha Cone and Associate Dean Dr. Peter Eley [4].\n\n## Sources\n[1] [Connie Casha for TN HD 49](https://www.facebook.com/p/Connie-Casha-for-TN-HD-49-61583747490384/)\n[2] [Connie Casha | Faculty | Middle Tennessee State University](https://w1.mtsu.edu/faculty/connie-casha)\n[3] [April \u2018Out of the Blue\u2019 bursts into spring with ACE Learning Center, alumnus\u2019 White House service, student trustee\u2019s ideas](https://mtsunews.com/out-of-the-blue-april-2022/)\n[4] [Our Team \u2013 College of Education](https://education.mtsu.edu/contact/)\n[5] [MTSU Mondays: Grant supports early childhood services, top alumni award honorees named](https://www.yahoo.com/news/mtsu-mondays-grant-supports-early-090331313.html)","birthdate":null,"firstname":"Connie","fullname":"Connie Casha","lastname":"Casha","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":"Connie Casha is a faculty member at MTSU's College of Education and director of early learning programs, running for TN House District 49.","token":"zV19A0Nuak"},{"bio_snippet":"","biography":null,"birthdate":null,"firstname":"Mark","fullname":"Mark Cashman","lastname":"Cashman","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":null,"token":"oc4CG6r844"},{"bio_snippet":"Per the NC voter file: DEM voter in Anson County since 1996.","biography":"According to the North Carolina voter file, Ida Rachelle Cason is a registered voter in Anson County, North Carolina, registered since 1996 (30 years), with party affiliation listed as Democratic [1].\n\nThe voter file shows Ida Rachelle Cason's year of birth as 1974; NC publishes only the year of birth in its bulk voter export, so day and month are not part of the public record [1].\n\nThe voter history file shows 11 elections voted in since 2016, most recently the 2026-03-03 primary election [2].\n\n**Ida Rachelle Cason (filed as 'Ida Cason') was a Democratic candidate for the Anson County Board of Education At-Large seat in the March 3, 2026 primary and did not advance, finishing second of six candidates with 517 votes; Lorri Burns Bennett won the nomination with 570 votes.** [3]\n\nThis summary draws only from the public North Carolina voter registration and history records. No additional published biographical information was located. Voters with personal knowledge of Ida Rachelle Cason can reach ballotproject.org with corrections or additions.\n\n## Sources\n[1] [North Carolina State Board of Elections \u2014 Voter Search](https://vt.ncsbe.gov/RegLkup/)\n\n[2] North Carolina State Board of Elections voter history file (ncvhis_Statewide), published at [dl.ncsbe.gov](https://dl.ncsbe.gov/)\n\n[3] North Carolina State Board of Elections \u2014 official March 3, 2026 primary results, Anson County (ANSON_PRECINCT_SORT.txt), accessed 2026-07-23: https://s3.amazonaws.com/dl.ncsbe.gov/ENRS/2026_03_03/results_precinct_sort/ANSON_PRECINCT_SORT.txt","birthdate":null,"firstname":"Ida","fullname":"Ida Rachelle Cason","lastname":"Cason","middlename":"Rachelle","suffix":null,"summary":"Per the NC voter file: DEM voter in Anson County since 1996.","token":"2f6478deebeaf7aa"},{"bio_snippet":"Per the NC voter file: DEM voter in Durham County since 1991.","biography":"According to the North Carolina voter file, Xavier Lamont Cason is a registered voter in Durham County, North Carolina, registered since 1991 (35 years), with party affiliation listed as Democratic [1].\n\nThe voter file shows Xavier Lamont Cason's year of birth as 1962; NC publishes only the year of birth in its bulk voter export, so day and month are not part of the public record [1].\n\nThe voter history file shows 21 elections voted in since 2016, most recently the 2026-03-03 primary election [2].\n\nThis summary draws only from the public North Carolina voter registration and history records. No additional published biographical information was located. Voters with personal knowledge of Xavier Lamont Cason can reach ballotproject.org with corrections or additions.\n\n## Sources\n[1] [North Carolina State Board of Elections \u2014 Voter Search](https://vt.ncsbe.gov/RegLkup/)\n\n[2] North Carolina State Board of Elections voter history file (`ncvhis_Statewide`), published at [dl.ncsbe.gov](https://dl.ncsbe.gov/)","birthdate":null,"firstname":"Xavier","fullname":"Xavier Lamont Cason","lastname":"Cason","middlename":"Lamont","suffix":null,"summary":"Per the NC voter file: DEM voter in Durham County since 1991.","token":"c63454f3c6e9b21c"},{"bio_snippet":"Independent incumbent McMinn County commissioner from District 4, seeking re-election Aug. 6, 2026 in the county's only contested commission race (four run for two seats).","biography":"## Current office and 2026 campaign\nScott Cass is an independent candidate for the McMinn County Commission, District 4, on the August 6, 2026 county general-election ballot. He is the incumbent. District 4 elects two commissioners, and this is the only contested commission race in the county in 2026: four candidates are running for the two seats - Cass and fellow independent Willis S. Stewart, and Republicans Tony Allman and Kim Bivens.[1][2]\n\n## Office history\nCass currently serves as one of District 4's two members of the McMinn County Commission and is listed among the sitting commissioners on the county's official roster. He is recorded participating in commission business, including making and seconding motions, in county commission meeting minutes.[2]\n\n## Sources\n[1] [County, city races contested in upcoming McMinn August election - Daily Post-Athenian](https://www.dailypostathenian.com/news/article_8eb5ecf6-6106-4d93-812f-b6bfe135e11b.html) - accessed 2026-07-23\n[2] [McMinn County Commissioners - McMinn County, TN (official)](https://www.mcminncountytn.gov/county_commission_main.html) - accessed 2026-07-23","birthdate":null,"firstname":"Scott","fullname":"Scott Cass","lastname":"Cass","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":"Independent incumbent McMinn County commissioner from District 4, seeking re-election Aug. 6, 2026 in the county's only contested commission race (four run for two seats).","token":"3wfs8iOZV7"},{"bio_snippet":"","biography":null,"birthdate":null,"firstname":"Tom","fullname":"Tom Cassada","lastname":"Cassada","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":null,"token":"THeuVwKZsm"},{"bio_snippet":"Republican incumbent on the Putnam County Commission for District 6, seeking re-election in 2026.","biography":"## Current office and 2026 campaign\nChris Cassetty is a Republican member of the Putnam County Commission representing District 6 and is seeking re-election in the August 6, 2026 county general election, where he and Republican Kenneth Matheney face Democrat Lori Strode [1][2]. Cassetty advanced from the May 2026 Republican primary [2].\n\n## Office history\nCassetty currently serves as one of District 6's two county commissioners [1].\n\n## Sources\n[1] [County Commission \u2014 Putnam County TN](https://putnamcountytn.gov/county-commission) \u2014 accessed 2026-07-22\n[2] [Putnam County Commissioners Named For General Election \u2014 theucnow.com](https://theucnow.com/2026/05/05/putnam-county-commissioners-named-for-general-election/) \u2014 accessed 2026-07-22","birthdate":null,"firstname":"CHRIS","fullname":"CHRIS CASSETTY","lastname":"CASSETTY","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":"Republican incumbent on the Putnam County Commission for District 6, seeking re-election in 2026.","token":"od79SAMM5F"},{"bio_snippet":"","biography":null,"birthdate":null,"firstname":"Angela","fullname":"Angela Cassidy","lastname":"Cassidy","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":null,"token":"5GHVRm9CmD"},{"bio_snippet":"Republican incumbent Sullivan County sheriff, first elected 2018, seeking a third term in 2026 against independent Jamie C. Free.","biography":"## Current office and 2026 campaign\nJeff Cassidy is the Republican Party nominee for Sullivan County Sheriff in the August 6, 2026 county general election, seeking a third term against independent candidate Jamie C. Free [1][4]. Cassidy formally launched his re-election campaign on October 28, 2025, in Bristol [1].\n\n## Office history\nCassidy was first elected sheriff in 2018, defeating longtime incumbent Sheriff Wayne Anderson, and was re-elected in 2022 [3][1].\n\n## Legislative record and accomplishments\nCassidy has cited among his administration's accomplishments the construction of a new county jail, the placement of school resource officers (SROs) in county schools, the sheriff's office investigation of the Megan Boswell murder case, upgrades to the department's technology, and a reduction in unserved process [1][2]. He has described the new jail as including classroom space in each housing pod to support educational and vocational programs, and has pointed to partnerships with nonprofits including Families Free and Sullivan County Anti-Drug aimed at inmate rehabilitation and reentry [1].\n\n## Sources\n[1] [Sullivan County Sheriff Cassidy launches re-election bid (Yahoo/WJHL)](https://www.yahoo.com/news/articles/sullivan-county-sheriff-cassidy-launches-025442996.html) \u2014 accessed 2026-07-23\n[2] [Sullivan County Sheriff Cassidy launches re-election bid (WJHL)](https://www.wjhl.com/news/your-local-election-hq/sullivan-county-sheriff-cassidy-launches-re-election-bid/) \u2014 accessed 2026-07-23\n[3] [Jeff Cassidy defeats Wayne Anderson in race for Sullivan County sheriff (Bristol Herald Courier)](https://heraldcourier.com/news/jeff-cassidy-defeats-wayne-anderson-in-race-for-sullivan-county/article_af0a5324-1ae5-5f28-af4c-a59f7e1b547d.html) \u2014 accessed 2026-07-23\n[4] [Official Ballot for Sullivan County, August 6, 2026](https://www.wate.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/42/2026/07/Sullivan-County-August-6-Sample-Ballot.pdf) \u2014 accessed 2026-07-23","birthdate":null,"firstname":"Jeff","fullname":"Jeff Cassidy","lastname":"Cassidy","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":"Republican incumbent Sullivan County sheriff, first elected 2018, seeking a third term in 2026 against independent Jamie C. Free.","token":"NGW1YKTFbg"},{"bio_snippet":"Per the NC voter file: REP voter in Onslow County since 1993.","biography":"According to the North Carolina voter file, Cindy Padgett Casteen is a registered voter in Onslow County, North Carolina, registered since 1993 (33 years), with party affiliation listed as Republican [1].\n\nThe voter file shows Cindy Padgett Casteen's year of birth as 1972; NC publishes only the year of birth in its bulk voter export, so day and month are not part of the public record [1].\n\nThe voter history file shows 10 elections voted in since 2016, most recently the 2026-03-03 primary election [2].\n\nThis summary draws only from the public North Carolina voter registration and history records. No additional published biographical information was located. Voters with personal knowledge of Cindy Padgett Casteen can reach ballotproject.org with corrections or additions.\n\n## Sources\n[1] [North Carolina State Board of Elections \u2014 Voter Search](https://vt.ncsbe.gov/RegLkup/)\n\n[2] North Carolina State Board of Elections voter history file (`ncvhis_Statewide`), published at [dl.ncsbe.gov](https://dl.ncsbe.gov/)","birthdate":null,"firstname":"Cindy","fullname":"Cindy Padgett Casteen","lastname":"Casteen","middlename":"Padgett","suffix":null,"summary":"Per the NC voter file: REP voter in Onslow County since 1993.","token":"bcb648606627a058"},{"bio_snippet":"","biography":null,"birthdate":null,"firstname":"Alan","fullname":"Alan Castellaw","lastname":"Castellaw","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":null,"token":"pCIGdEbc2f"},{"bio_snippet":"Sarah Castellaw is associated with Lakeland School Board and appears in Ancestry family history records.","biography":"## Current office and 2026 campaign\n\nSara Castellaw is a Republican candidate for the Lakeland Municipal School Board in Lakeland, Shelby County, Tennessee. She filed her candidacy petition with sufficient signatures on February 24, 2026.\n\n## Sources\n\n- [1] [Petitions Issued and Filed \u2013 Shelby County Elections Commission](https://electionsshelbytn.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/Petitioins-Issued-and-Filed-as-of-Noon-on-March-6-2026.pdf)","birthdate":null,"firstname":"Sara","fullname":"Sara Castellaw","lastname":"Castellaw","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":"Sarah Castellaw is associated with Lakeland School Board and appears in Ancestry family history records.","token":"qWXfmuCyO8"},{"bio_snippet":"Sonya Castellaw is the current County Clerk for Haywood County, Tennessee.","biography":"Sonya Castellaw is the County Clerk for Haywood County, Tennessee [21]. She serves from the office located at 1 N. Washington Avenue in Brownsville, TN 38012 [21]. Her official county email address is Sonya.Castellaw@tn.gov and her office phone number is (731) 772-2362 [21]. She is supported by CTAS Consultant Kelsey Schweitzer [21].","birthdate":null,"firstname":"Sonya","fullname":"Sonya Castellaw","lastname":"Castellaw","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":"Sonya Castellaw is the current County Clerk for Haywood County, Tennessee.","token":"KqJCjRW0ft"},{"bio_snippet":"Dylan James Castle is the Republican candidate for Macon County Commissioner District\u202f2, advancing from the March\u202f2026 primary to the November\u202f3,\u202f2026 general election.","biography":"## Current office and 2026 campaign\n\nDylan Castle is one of two Republican nominees for the two District 2 seats on the Macon County Board of Commissioners in the November 3, 2026 general election. He filed for the seat on December 1, 2025 and gives Franklin as his city of residence [1]. Macon County commissioners are elected to four-year staggered terms, and three of the five seats -- those currently held by Danny Antoine, John Shearl and Gary Shields -- are to be filled in November 2026 [5]. District 2 takes in Franklin and the surrounding area; two seats are on the ballot there, and the two candidates receiving the most votes in November win them [2][3]. Both District 2 incumbents, Gary Shields and Danny Antoine, chose not to seek reelection, leaving the seats open [2][3].\n\nCastle finished second in a five-candidate Republican primary on March 3, 2026 and advanced alongside Kellie McConnell Burns. Certified county results were Burns 3,287; Castle 2,751; David B. Culpepper 2,011; Nick Lofthouse 1,954; and Danny Reitmeier 678 [4]. Reitmeier had told The Smoky Mountain News before the primary that he had withdrawn from the race, but he still appeared on the ballot [2]. In November, Castle and Burns face Democrats Terry Bell and Janet Jacobs Greene [1][3].\n\nAt a February 7, 2026 candidate forum hosted by the Macon County Republicans, Castle raised his hand in favor of the quarter-cent sales tax increase that will be on November's ballot; kept his hand down when candidates were asked whether they would look at lowering property taxes if the budget were balanced; joined all candidates in supporting term limits for commissioners; and raised his hand in favor of live-streaming all county committee meetings, not just commissioner meetings [2]. Asked how he would handle a department requesting funds outside the approved budget, Castle said the board should always consider where to \"draw the line\" to avoid the slippery slope of granting every request, while adding that sometimes unforeseen issues must be addressed [2]. On a proposed hiring freeze for nonessential vacancies to free up money for merit raises, he said freezing hiring seemed risky and that pay issues should be addressed, and said he was concerned that many county employees are being pushed to do more, to wear \"multiple hats\" [2]. On the shortage of school bus drivers, he said a good starting place is maintaining a good relationship with Macon County Schools and the school board, since they will best know what is working and what is not [2].\n\n## Background and education\n\nThe Smoky Mountain News reported that Castle moved to the area as a child, attended college in Florida and then came back; at the February forum he said, \"I can tell you one thing. I have a heart for the people here\" [2]. In his own candidate statement on the Macon County Republican Party's website, Castle writes that his family moved to Franklin when he was in the third grade, that his parents -- both retired from the U.S. Air Force -- homeschooled him and his older brother, and that he attended Pensacola Christian College, studying Education, Physical Education, Youth Ministries and Pastoral Ministries and earning a B.A. in 2016 [6].\n\n## Career\n\nThe Smoky Mountain News describes Castle as \"a pastor and business owner whose campaign has been firmly rooted in his religious beliefs\" [2]. In his candidate statement he writes that within weeks of graduating college he began working as a full-time youth pastor at Victory Baptist and also taught in its Christian school, and that after \"almost a decade of ministry in my childhood church\" he has for the past five years been \"the pastor of a home fellowship that meets in houses in Macon and Jackson Counties.\" As a bi-vocational pastor, he writes, he has managed a print shop for a small business owner in Sylva, worked in the trades as a carpenter, and become self-employed [6].\n\nCastle writes that his interest in politics began while he was teaching U.S. History and then U.S. Government as a high school teacher at Victory Christian, and that what began as \"a journey of reasoning with government boards about lockdowns, mandates, and policies has continued past the pandemic years into current hot topics of parental rights, child innocence, and traditional values\" [6].\n\nHe serves as vice chair of the Macon County Republican Party [7].\n\n## Sources\n\n[1] [2026 Candidate Listing (Macon County Board of Commissioners District 02)](https://s3.amazonaws.com/dl.ncsbe.gov/Elections/2026/Candidate%20Filing/Candidate_Listing_2026.csv) - North Carolina State Board of Elections, accessed 2026-07-31\n[2] [Macon Republican Primary candidates address issues ahead of election day](https://smokymountainnews.com/news/item/40906-macon-republican-primary-candidates-address-issues-ahead-of-election-day) - Smoky Mountain News, accessed 2026-07-31\n[3] [Burns, Castle advance to Macon Commission General Election](https://smokymountainnews.com/news/item/40974-burns-castle-advance-to-macon-commission-general-election) - Smoky Mountain News, accessed 2026-07-31\n[4] [Official precinct-level results, March 3, 2026 primary](https://s3.amazonaws.com/dl.ncsbe.gov/ENRS/2026_03_03/results_pct_20260303.zip) - North Carolina State Board of Elections, accessed 2026-07-31\n[5] [Get to Know Your Macon County Commissioners](https://maconnc.org/commissioners.html) - Macon County, North Carolina government, accessed 2026-07-31\n[6] [Local Candidates - Dylan Castle candidate statement](https://macongop.org/local-candidates) - Macon County Republican Party, accessed 2026-07-31\n[7] [Executive Committee](https://macongop.org/executive-committee) - Macon County Republican Party, accessed 2026-07-31","birthdate":null,"firstname":"Dylan","fullname":"Dylan James Castle","lastname":"Castle","middlename":"James","suffix":null,"summary":"Dylan James Castle is the Republican candidate for Macon County Commissioner District\u202f2, advancing from the March\u202f2026 primary to the November\u202f3,\u202f2026 general election.","token":"184a9ef4360f91ac"},{"bio_snippet":"","biography":null,"birthdate":null,"firstname":"FREDDIE","fullname":"FREDDIE CASTLE","lastname":"CASTLE","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":null,"token":"rIN1lJKGLE"},{"bio_snippet":"","biography":null,"birthdate":null,"firstname":"Shelley","fullname":"Shelley Castle","lastname":"Castle","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":null,"token":"U3I7L0v9bN"},{"bio_snippet":"Charlie Caswell Jr is a community activist, author, and entrepreneur who currently serves as a Shelby County Commissioner for District 6 in Tennessee. He won the general election in August 2022. Caswell is known for his work in advocating for social justice and improving the lives of students in poverty through awareness of childhood trauma. He is the CEO of Caswell Group Consulting, which focuses on creating trauma-informed organizations and communities. The profile provides substantial information about Caswell's education, work history, community involvement, and history as an elected official.","biography":"## Current office and 2026 campaign\nCharlie A. Caswell Jr. ran for election to the Shelby County Board of Commissioners to represent District 6 in Shelby County, Tennessee. He won the general election on August 4, 2022. \n\nHe is a community activist with a heart for social justice for all people who have good leadership skills and customer service skills. He is the author of his first book \"How to Become More Visible, Vocal, and Valuable to your Community\", believing in sowing into the lives of our youth, and making the world a better place by working together with a collective impact approach. Charlie\u2019s desire is to help establish his \u201c7P's Community Collaboration\u201d in every school around the country. \n\nLongtime pastor and community activist Charlie Caswell knows there isn\u2019t a silver bullet for improving the lives of students in poverty in Shelby County, but he firmly believes he\u2019s come as close as possible to finding one. For Caswell, learning about childhood trauma changed his life. Studying adverse childhood experiences, or ACEs, gave Caswell the language he needed to process his own childhood wounds. And it empowered him to become an ACEs evangelist, preaching to anyone who will listen \u2014 but especially to educators, school district leaders, and even governors \u2014 that awareness of childhood trauma can improve the lives of the most vulnerable students. Caswell worked with stakeholders across the state, to craft a bill signed into law that allows judges to require parents to attend ACEs training before they sign off on their divorce. \n\nToday, he is husband, father, community activist, author, entrepreneur, Outreach Pastor at Impact Church, Shelby County Commissioner, and recipient of many awards; 2021 Community Advocate of the Year, 2017 Visionary of the Year from Methodist Community Health Network, 2014 Frayser Humanitarian of the Year. \n\nWhen Charlie recognized his calling of revitalizing communities, collaborating with partners, and being the voice for the voiceless, 3V Leader was formed. 3V Leader is a movement for leaders to be Visible, Vocal, and Valuable in their community. \n\nThese efforts lead to him being invited twice by the Obama Administration to Washington, D.C, to help in efforts to build neighborhood capacity. \n\nCharlie is CEO of Caswell Group Consulting, which is a company with a focus on helping to create trauma-informed and trauma-responsive organizations and communities. \n\nHe serves on the Board of Directors of Legacy of Legends CDC, Shelby County Board of Health appointed by Mayor Lee Harris, Ladies in Need Can Survive (LINCS), S.O. What Foundation, and Building Strong Brains TN  Advisory Board. \n\nIn addition, Charlie is the founder of the first Rotary Club in the Raleigh-Frayser communities called \u201cRotary Northwest Shelby County\u201d. \n\nCharlie is the father of six children \u2013 Autumn, Destiny, Charlie III, Xzavia, Tiara, and Kiara and the husband of Mrs. Teresa Landrum-Caswell.\n\n## Business interests and wealth source\n- **2025** \u2014 [County Commission (SS-8005)](https://conflict.app.tn.gov/conflict/view_form_8005.htm?name=CASWELL&id=93564&f=188770&v=1) \u2014 filed as a Shelby County official/candidate\n- **2025** \u2014 [County Commission (SS-8005 (Amended))](https://conflict.app.tn.gov/conflict/view_form_8005.htm?name=CASWELL&id=93564&f=188770&v=2) \u2014 filed as a Shelby County official/candidate\n- **2024** \u2014 [County Commission (SS-8005)](https://conflict.app.tn.gov/conflict/view_form_8005.htm?name=CASWELL&id=93564&f=178488&v=1) \u2014 filed as a Shelby County official/candidate\n\n*Source: [Tennessee Ethics Commission Statement of Interest Search](https://conflict.app.tn.gov/conflict/search.htm). Scraped 2026-04-25.*\n","birthdate":null,"firstname":"Charlie","fullname":"Charlie Caswell Jr","lastname":"Caswell","middlename":null,"suffix":"Jr","summary":"Charlie Caswell Jr is a community activist, author, and entrepreneur who currently serves as a Shelby County Commissioner for District 6 in Tennessee. He won the general election in August 2022. Caswell is known for his work in advocating for social justice and improving the lives of students in poverty through awareness of childhood trauma. He is the CEO of Caswell Group Consulting, which focuses on creating trauma-informed organizations and communities. The profile provides substantial information about Caswell's education, work history, community involvement, and history as an elected official.","token":"0WIv9EsyMT"},{"bio_snippet":"","biography":null,"birthdate":null,"firstname":"Ben","fullname":"Ben Cataldo","lastname":"Cataldo","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":null,"token":"mDs9WRgwvA"},{"bio_snippet":"","biography":null,"birthdate":null,"firstname":"Will","fullname":"Will Cate","lastname":"Cate","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":null,"token":"zFvjZoFwCx"}]