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He continued to be reelected another eight times. He was President of the National Association of State Treasurers from 1997 to 1998. Adams resigned from his position as Treasurer on October 24, 2003, to become Chief Administrative Officer of the Tennessee Lottery. [1] [2] He was dismissed in 2006 after allegations of workplace harassment. [3]
In 2009, after Republicans gained control of the Tennessee General Assembly (the state legislature), the legislature elected Lillard as the Tennessee State Treasurer. [6] He was subsequently re-elected to several two-year terms, [6] most recently in January 2021 [7] and January 2023.
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He was a member of the Tennessee House of Representatives from 1965 to 1969, [3] [4] and was the Treasurer of the State of Tennessee from 1971 to 1974. He ran for the Democratic Party nomination for Governor in 1974 amid a crowded field of candidates and was badly outspent by both eventual nominee and winner Ray Blanton and runner-up Jake Butcher .
Individuals in this category have all occupied the office of State Treasurer of Tennessee. Pages in category "State treasurers of Tennessee" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total.
The official Tennessee Blue Book, published by the secretary of state's office, does not include East on its list of governors. As the Tennessee General Assembly ceased to meet during the Civil War and much of the ordinary process of government ceased effective function in the state, East had been appointed Secretary of State by Johnson.
In 1953, Snodgrass began his career in public service when he was appointed as Tennessee's director of Budget and director of Local Finance. In 1955, the Tennessee General Assembly elected him as the state's Comptroller of the Treasury. He was subsequently re-elected every two years and served a total of 22 terms in office. [3]
The Government of Tennessee is organized under the provisions of the 1870 Constitution of Tennessee, first adopted in 1796. [1] As set forth by the state constitution, administrative influence in Tennessee is divided among three branches of government: executive, legislative, and judicial.