Official Lewis County Tennessee Government Webpage. Proudly serving Lewis County residents and visitors. Lewis County, Tennessee includes the City of Hohenwald and is an area rich in history and leadership.

Lewis County, Tennessee includes the City of Hohenwald and is located approximatley 70 miles SouthWest of Nashville. The area is rich with history and leadership. Our goal is to provide an informative recource for those interested in learning more about Lewis County.

Lewis County, Tennessee includes the City of Hohenwald and is located approximatley 70 miles SouthWest of Nashville. The area is rich with history and leadership. Our goal is to provide an informative recource for those interested in learning more about Lewis County.

Sandra Clayton is the Lewis County Clerk and has served since 2002. The County Clerk is a constitutional officer and is elected county wide every four years during the mid-term election cycle. The County Clerk Office performs various functions of county business.

Lewis County, Tennessee includes the City of Hohenwald and is located approximatley 70 miles SouthWest of Nashville. The area is rich with history and leadership. Our goal is to provide an informative recource for those interested in learning more about Lewis County.

The Lewis County Circuit Court Clerk’s Office: Collects fines for General Sessions and Criminal court. Issues warrants, summons, citations, etc. Keeps records and minutes for General Sessions and Circuit courts. Jury duty

Lewis County, Tennessee includes the City of Hohenwald and is located approximatley 70 miles SouthWest of Nashville. The area is rich with history and leadership. Our goal is to provide an informative recource for those interested in learning more about Lewis County.

The Lewis County Sheriff oversees the Lewis County Jail, Sheriff's Deputies, Warrants, Reserves, and Investigations.

The records provide public notice of property ownership, liens, contracts and other transactions that affect the public interest. The register’s office is in the county seat, and the records and papers must remain in the office at all times.

The Clerk & Master, as Clerk of the Chancery Court, is required by statute to: keep rule and execution dockets, enter minutes of the court, file and enter all documents, pleadings, papers and exhibits, invest funds under the Clerk’s control, attend court, legal custodian of court records, administer oaths, issue all summons, writs, executions ...