Representative Fred Atchley

Fred Atchley, a member of the Republican Party, serves in the Tennessee House of Representatives, representing District 12. He assumed office on November 5, 2024, and his current term is set to conclude on November 3, 2026.

Fred Atchley has dedicated his life to public service, with a career spanning decades. Before entering the Tennessee House of Representatives, he worked at the Sevier County Sheriff’s Office and later retired as Battalion Chief from the City of Sevierville Fire Department in 2019. His commitment to his community extended beyond his professional roles, as he served as a County Commissioner for the fifth district for over 25 years. During his tenure as Commissioner, he held significant positions such as Chairman of the Budget Committee and Vice-Chair of the E911 Board, showcasing his leadership and dedication to improving local governance.

Fred Atchley’s election to the Tennessee House of Representatives marked a new chapter in his public service journey. Representing District 12, which includes Gatlinburg, Pigeon Forge, Pittman Center, Seymour, Wears Valley, and parts of Sevierville, he has focused on enhancing the growth and safety of his district. His legislative priorities include upgrading local infrastructure, improving public schools, strengthening public safety measures, and preserving conservative values that resonate with his constituents.

Beyond his professional achievements, Fred Atchley is deeply committed to his family. He is devoted to his wife, Angela, their four children, and two grandchildren. His dedication to both his family and his community underscores his character as a leader who values relationships and strives to make a positive impact.

As a state legislator, Fred Atchley continues to work tirelessly to address the needs of his district, ensuring that the voices of his constituents are heard and their concerns are addressed. His extensive experience in public service and his unwavering commitment to his community make him a respected figure in Tennessee politics.