Experience

Experience Shaped by Years of Public Service.

Jeremy Faison’s perspective on state legislative strategy comes from serving inside the process. His work in the Tennessee House of Representatives, legislative leadership, and the business community informs the practical questions he brings to complex policy challenges.
Portrait of Jeremy Faison, founder of Faison Strategies
Founder
Founder

Jeremy Faison

Founder, Faison Strategies
Official legislative profile (opens in a new tab)
Jeremy Faison began serving in the Tennessee House of Representatives in 2011, and has spent years working on legislation from the inside.
His legislative service includes leadership as Majority Caucus Chairman and committee work in areas such as government operations, finance, and commerce. That experience has given him a practical understanding of how proposals are examined, how timing and procedure shape what is possible, and how fiscal and implementation questions can change the course of an initiative.
Alongside public service, Jeremy is a small-business owner. He understands the perspective of organizations that must make careful decisions with limited time and resources.
Faison Strategies is the founder-led advisory business he established to help policy organizations translate strong ideas into realistic legislative strategy. Over his career, Jeremy has built professional relationships with state leaders around the country; those relationships inform his national perspective, and every engagement operates within applicable legal and ethical requirements.
Timeline

Milestones in Public Service

Jeremy Faison smiling at his seat in the Tennessee House chamber
In the Tennessee House chamber during public service
  1. Took office as a member of the Tennessee House, beginning years of work inside the legislative process: committees, calendars, floor sessions, and the coordination required between chambers.

  2. Served in legislative leadership as Majority Caucus Chairman, a role that involves organizing members, understanding priorities, and seeing how decisions take shape across a full session.

  3. Official records document committee experience in areas including government operations, finance, and commerce — the settings where proposals are examined in detail and fiscal questions surface.

  4. Primary House sponsor of legislation addressing disaster relief, child protection and fentanyl exposure, and attainable housing, each enacted through companion or House legislation.

Selected Legislative Work

Documented Work in Difficult Policy Areas.

Each record below comes from the official Tennessee General Assembly bill history. They show familiarity with compressed calendars, multi-committee review, and the details that determine whether legislation can work. They reflect public service, not consulting engagements.
2025 · HB 6007

Disaster Relief

Role
Primary House sponsor
Summary
Legislation related to emergency events and certain disaster-related payments, considered following Hurricane Helene’s impact on East Tennessee.
Context
Moved during an extraordinary session, which compresses the usual calendar and requires coordination across chambers on an accelerated timeline.
Documented outcome
The Senate companion bill was enacted as Public Chapter 6.
Official bill record for HB 6007 (opens in a new tab)
2025 · HB 0751 / SB 1415

Child Protection and Fentanyl Exposure

Role
Primary House sponsor of HB 0751
Summary
Legislation addressing the exposure of children to fentanyl and related child-protection concerns.
Context
Work at the intersection of criminal law and child welfare involves multiple committees, technical drafting, and careful explanation to colleagues.
Documented outcome
The companion legislation was enacted as Public Chapter 499.
Official bill record for SB 1415 (opens in a new tab)
2025 · HB 0863

Attainable Housing

Role
Primary House sponsor
Summary
Legislation changing a deed-restriction requirement associated with voluntary attainable housing incentive programs.
Context
Housing policy brings together local governments, property questions, and program design — a reminder that implementation details shape what is feasible.
Documented outcome
Enacted as Public Chapter 348.
Official bill record for HB 0863 (opens in a new tab)

There Is a Difference Between Knowing the Issue and Knowing the Process.

A policy proposal can be well researched and still encounter procedural, political, financial, or timing challenges. Experience inside state government can help an organization ask sharper questions, evaluate assumptions, and prepare for the decisions ahead.
Jeremy Faison laughing at his seat in the Tennessee House chamber

Have a Policy Initiative Worth Advancing?

Start with a conversation about your organization’s objectives, the legislative questions you face, and what a thoughtful strategy might involve.
Initial inquiries are welcome, whether your initiative is early or well underway.