Wilson County · District 20

Election Day is
Thursday, August 6

Early voting has ended. Everything you need to cast your ballot on Thursday is right here, including all 18 vote centers and the one rule most people get wrong.

4 days
Until polls open
7am to 7pm
Polling hours Thursday
18
Vote centers countywide
You are not assigned a polling place.

Wilson County uses Convenient Vote Centers. On Thursday you may vote at any of the 18 locations below, whichever is closest to your home, your work, or your errands. Bring a photo ID.

All 18 vote centers.

Open Thursday, August 6, from 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM. Tap any location for directions.

Lebanon
Lebanon High School500 Blue Devil Blvd, LebanonDirections → First United Methodist Church415 W. Main St, LebanonDirections → Market Street Community Center321 East Market St, LebanonDirections → Southside Elementary1224 Murfreesboro Rd, LebanonDirections → Berea Church50 Berea Church Rd, LebanonDirections → Maple Hill Church102 Maple Hill Rd, LebanonDirections → LaGuardo Baptist Church8585 TN-109, LebanonDirections → Carroll-Oakland4664 Hunters Point Pike, LebanonDirections → Gladeville Community Center95 McCrary Rd, LebanonDirections → Tuckers Crossroads5820 Big Springs Rd, LebanonDirections → Norene Community Center11770 Cainsville Rd, LebanonDirections →
Mt. Juliet
Charlie Daniels Park1075 Charlie Daniels Pkwy, Mt. JulietDirections → West Wilson Middle School935 N Mt Juliet Rd, Mt. JulietDirections → West Elementary School9315 Lebanon Rd, Mt. JulietDirections → Lakeview Elementary School6211 Saundersville Rd, Mt. JulietDirections → Rutland Elementary1995 S. Rutland Rd, Mt. JulietDirections →
Watertown & Old Hickory
Watertown Community Center8630 Sparta Pike, WatertownDirections → St. Stephen Catholic14544 Lebanon Rd, Old HickoryDirections →

What to bring.

Tennessee requires a valid photo ID at the polls. Any of these work, even if expired:

  • Tennessee driver's license with your photo
  • US passport
  • US military photo ID
  • Tennessee handgun carry permit with photo
  • Photo ID issued by Tennessee or the federal government
Full Photo ID Rules →

Check before you go.

Two minutes now saves a wasted trip Thursday. Worth doing tonight:

  • Confirm your registration is active and your address is current
  • Preview your sample ballot so nothing is a surprise in the booth
  • Pick your vote center and check the drive from wherever you will be
See Your Sample Ballot →

Four days left. Here is what moves the needle.

County commission races are decided by a few hundred votes. In the final stretch, one person talking to another person is worth more than any ad.

01
Text five people.

Not a broadcast post, five individual messages to people you actually know in District 20. Tell them the date, tell them they can vote anywhere, tell them it matters to you.

02
Offer someone a ride.

Transportation is the single most common reason people who intend to vote do not. Think of one neighbor, one coworker, one family member, and offer.

03
Share the vote center list.

Most people do not know they can vote at any of the 18 locations. Send this page to anyone who assumes they have to go to one specific precinct.

04
Come knock doors.

The last four days are when volunteer hours count double. Even two hours reaches dozens of households that would not otherwise hear from the campaign.

Volunteer These Final Days Where I Stand
Vote center locations, hours, and photo ID requirements are set by the State of Tennessee and administered by the Wilson County Election Commission. Always confirm current details with the Election Commission at (615) 444-0216.
District 20 · Wilson County · Tennessee
The Authentic Leadership Wilson County Deserves

Serving District 20
with purpose,
not performance.

I'm Aaron Wilson — someone who works inside county government, finding practical solutions where others see roadblocks. I've spent years serving this community through my church, the NAACP, and statewide volunteer work. Now I'm asking to serve it from a different seat.

Join the Campaign Donate Read Aaron's Story →
People. Process. Progress.
Aaron D. Wilson
Preserving What We Love · Preparing for What's Next
№ 01 Aaron's Story
Aaron at a community gathering, wearing his Wilson County Omegas shirt
Aaron with the Wilson County branch of the NAACP A community march through Lebanon, Tennessee

"Wilson County has given our family a safe, thriving place to grow — and I am fully invested in its future."

I am a husband, father, technologist, and dedicated public servant who proudly calls Lebanon home. My wife and I are raising our four children in the community we love.

Wilson County has given our family a safe, thriving place to grow, and I am fully invested in its future. I am committed to ensuring this remains the best place to live, work, and raise a family.

— Aaron
Faith
Board Member, Pickett-Rucker United Methodist Church
Civil Rights
Executive Board, Wilson County NAACP
Service
Volunteer, Tennessee Volunteer Network
Brotherhood
Member, Wilson County Omegas
№ 02 Where Aaron Stands
№ 06 Common Questions
I'm running because Wilson County deserves leadership that listens first, acts with integrity, and makes decisions based on people, not politics. I've spent my career solving problems, and I'm ready to bring that same mindset to our community.
I'm not here to play political games. I'm here to get things done. I bring real-world leadership experience, a focus on transparency, and a commitment to putting people first every single time.
It means decisions start with how they impact families, not how they look on paper. Government should work for you, not the other way around.
I'm an IT Manager, a husband, a father of four, and someone who believes in service. My career has been built on solving problems and leading with integrity.
Faith, family, and a commitment to leave things better than I found them.
Because I will show up, do the work, and put people ahead of politics every time. That's not a slogan for me. That's how I live.
№ 07 Join the Campaign

Subscribe to The District 20 Dispatch.

Aaron's monthly note to District 20 — what he's working on, what's on the next agenda, and the people he met that month. Honest. Brief. No spam.