All Roll Calls
Yes: 99 • No: 27
Sponsored By: Sponsor information unavailable
Signed by Governor
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3 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 1 costs, 2 mixed.
Beginning January 1, 2026, chiropractors must complete at least 12 hours of continuing education each calendar year. Those certified in animal chiropractic must complete at least six additional hours each year, for at least 18 total hours. The extra training must cover animal chiropractic and be approved by the Board of Chiropractic Examiners. The law does not state the training's cost or who pays.
Beginning January 1, 2026, advertised chiropractic services must be provided by or under the direction of a licensed chiropractic physician. Tennessee-licensed veterinarians can advertise animal-chiropractic certification with current certification from the American Veterinary Chiropractic Association or International Veterinary Chiropractic Association. Other licensed or certified professionals can still practice and advertise their own professions. But they cannot advertise themselves as chiropractic physicians or providers of chiropractic care, services, or therapy.
Beginning January 1, 2026, Tennessee chiropractic physicians can apply for state certification to perform animal chiropractic. Applicants must prove they meet educational standards and other requirements set by the Board of Chiropractic Examiners. Training must include an American Veterinary Chiropractic Association certificate or a similar board-approved curriculum. Animal chiropractic covers evaluating and treating spinal or limb joint problems through spinal, joint, musculoskeletal manipulation, and soft-tissue therapy. It excludes surgery, dispensing or administering medications, and veterinary care beyond these evaluations and treatments. The board can set practice rules and health and sanitation standards for facilities treating animals and people. It must post a website list of certified chiropractic physicians in good standing. Rulemaking authority takes effect when the law becomes law; the remaining provisions take effect January 1, 2026.
There is no primary sponsor on record.
Janice Bowling
Republican • Senate
Tom Hatcher
Republican • Senate
All Roll Calls
Yes: 99 • No: 27
House vote • 4/16/2025
FLOOR VOTE: REGULAR CALENDAR PASSAGE ON THIRD CONSIDERATION 4/16/2025
Yes: 65 • No: 24
Senate vote • 4/15/2025
FLOOR VOTE: as Amended Third Consideration 4/15/2025
Yes: 28 • No: 2
Senate vote • 3/26/2025
SENATE ENERGY, AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES COMMITTEE
Yes: 6 • No: 1
Enrolled / Public Chapter
Fiscal Note
HA0152
Introduced
SA0249
SA0406
HB 2666, AN ACT to amend Chapter 131 of the Private Acts of 1969; as amended by Chapter 85 of the Private Acts of 1987; Chapter 74 of the Private Acts of 1995; Chapter 57 of the Private Acts of 2001 and Chapter 67 of the Private Acts of 2024; and any other acts amendatory thereto, relative to the privilege tax upon hotel occupancy in Shelby County.
HB 2670, AN ACT to amend Chapter 33 of the Private Acts of 1985; as amended by Chapter 85 of the Private Acts of 2004; and any other acts amendatory thereto, relative to the City of Gleason.
HB 2656, AN ACT to amend Chapter 325 of the Private Acts of 1945; as amended by Chapter 335 of the Private Acts of 1968; Chapter 282 of the Private Acts of 1972; Chapter 23 of the Private Acts of 1973; Chapter 93 of the Private Acts of 1983; Chapter 83 of the Private Acts of 1985; Chapter 218 of the Private Acts of 1990; Chapter 11 of the Private Acts of 1991; Chapter 65 of the Private Acts of 1993; Chapter 90 of the Private Acts of 2000; Chapter 77 of the Private Acts of 2002; Chapter 136 of the Private Acts of 2002; Chapter 27 of the Private Acts of 2011; Chapter 41 of the Private Acts of 2022; and any other acts amendatory thereto, relative to the City of Lafayette.
HB 2631, AN ACT to make appropriations for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the state government for the fiscal years beginning July 1, 2025, and July 1, 2026, in the administration, operation and maintenance of the legislative, executive and judicial branches of the various departments, institutions, offices and agencies of the state; for certain state aid and obligations; for capital outlay, for the service of the public debt, for emergency and contingency; to repeal certain appropriations and any acts inconsistent herewith; to provide provisional continuing appropriations; and to establish certain provisions, limitations and restrictions under which appropriations may be obligated and expended. This act makes appropriations for the purposes described above for the fiscal years beginning July 1, 2025, and July 1, 2026.
HB 2649, AN ACT to amend Chapter 84 of the Private Acts of 1991; as amended by Chapter 162 of the Private Acts of 1994; Chapter 140 of the Private Acts of 1996; Chapter 132 of the Private Acts of 1998; Chapter 64 of the Private Acts of 2005; Chapter 2 of the Private Acts of 2009 and Chapter 44 of the Private Acts of 2022; and any other acts amendatory thereto, relative to the City of Bristol.
HB 2533, AN ACT to amend Tennessee Code Annotated, Title 4, Chapter 29; Title 5, Chapter 21; Title 8, Chapter 50, Part 8; Title 49, Chapter 10, Part 1; Title 49, Chapter 10, Part 14; Title 49, Chapter 11, Part 1; Title 49, Chapter 11, Part 8; Title 49, Chapter 13; Title 49, Chapter 15, Part 1; Title 49, Chapter 16, Part 2; Title 49, Chapter 17; Section 49-2-203; Title 49, Chapter 3, Part 1; Title 49, Chapter 5, Part 4; Title 49, Chapter 50, Part 10; Title 49, Chapter 50, Part 16; Title 49, Chapter 50, Part 18; Title 49, Chapter 6, Part 10; Title 49, Chapter 6, Part 15; Title 49, Chapter 6, Part 22; Title 49, Chapter 6, Part 23; Title 49, Chapter 6, Part 30; Title 49, Chapter 6, Part 34; Title 49, Chapter 6, Part 42; Title 49, Chapter 6, Part 81; Title 49, Chapter 1, Part 2; Title 49, Chapter 1, Part 3 and Section 68-204-110, relative to education.