A community-driven public record of alleged corruption, misconduct, and abuse of power in White House, Tennessee. We document. We publish. We demand answers.
State and federal stormwater mitigation funds totaling $1.2M allocated to White House were never applied to flood-prone neighborhoods. Residents along Dry Fork Creek have flooded repeatedly since 2022 with zero remediation.
White House has collected an estimated $1.1M in stormwater utility fees since 2021. Public Works expenditure records account for only $480K — leaving approximately $600,000 with no documented infrastructure spending.
The Robertson County DA declined to prosecute a White House city official after the TBI issued a probable cause referral. No written explanation was provided as required by TCA § 8-7-103. The official remains in their position.
23 documented complaints from four White House streets went unanswered over three years. A private engineering report traced the flooding to undersized culverts installed in a 2019 road project approved by the current Public Works Director.
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