Tennessee History :
- Tennessee has two official state insects: the firefly and the ladybug.
 Adopted in 1905, the flag features three stars representing the grand divisions of the state: East, Middle and West. The stars are bound together in unity by an unending white band.
- The tulip poplar was adopted as the state tree by the State Legislature in 1947.
- The iris was designated as the state cultivated flower by the Legislature in 1933.
Tennessee is home to urban places and wide-open spaces, with lots of scenic room to roam. Tennessee lakes, rivers and parks provide the perfect setting for outdoor activities. Boating, fishing and hiking are popular outdoor recreational activities, especially at one of the 54 state parks. Fine arts thrive alongside regional crafts. Sports share the spotlight with great musical attractions. Major medical centers, colleges and universities, and active civic organizations enhance Tennessee and offer a sense of community for its citizens.
Property Tax
- Tennessee has no state property tax. Property taxes are locally determined and collected.
Sales Tax
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The Tennessee state tax is six percent on food and food ingredients and seven percent on all other tangible personal property, unless specifically exempted. There is no tax on prescription drugs.Tennessee cities and counties have the option of imposing an additional local option sales tax.
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Visit the Tennessee Department of Revenue, to obtain more information about Tennessee taxes.
Income Tax
- There is no state personal income tax in Tennessee. However, there is the Hall income tax strictly on interest from bonds and notes and dividends from stock.
Tennessee's climate varies from east to west, but it is generally considered to be moderate with four distinct seasons. The budding of wildflowers and dogwoods occurs in spring and honeysuckles welcome summer. Fall foliage and crisp air make Tennessee autumns memorable and the wintry weather brings mild flurries of snowfall.
Crossville, Tennessee's array of amenities will please any interest. Whether you enjoy an active lifestyle or prefer a more leisurely pace, Crossville provides natural beauty, a mild climate, urban conveniences and rural peacefulness. With reasonable living costs and quality health care, Crossville is a great place to call home.
Come experience Tennessee and we'll show you how the good life just keeps getting better.
Crossville - Cumberland County Chamber of Commerce
Courtesy of Melissa Grant, Affiliate Broker, Third Tennessee Realty and Associates, LLC
931-484-4173 Office or Toll Free 1-866-484-4173 |