Knox County · Town of Farragut

Farragut, Tennessee

A Knox County town with its own building codes division, no town property tax, and TVA rules for the Fort Loudoun Lake shoreline

Farragut is a town in Knox County, Tennessee, incorporated January 16, 1980. A Board of Mayor and Aldermen governs, and the Town’s own Building and Fire Codes Division enforces building codes. State records and Town staff indicate Farragut levies no town property tax; confirm a parcel’s bill with the Knox County Trustee. Docks on Fort Loudoun Lake need TVA approval.

In short: Farragut is a town in Knox County, Tennessee, governed by a mayor and aldermen, according to Knox County and state municipal records.

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Overview

Farragut at a glance

Farragut, Tennessee. Updated .
FactValueSource
StatusA municipality of type “Town”, incorporated January 16, 1980 under a General Law Mayor-Aldermanic charter (TCA 6-1-101 et seq.), according to the Municipal Technical Advisory Service (MTAS)Note 2
CountiesMTAS lists the counties as “Knox, Loudon”, and its November 2020 sales-tax table lists Farragut under both counties, footnoted as a city with boundaries in more than one county. Knox County’s financial report calls Farragut “the only other municipality in the County” besides Knoxville, and Wikipedia’s lead says Knox County while its infobox says Knox, Loudon. A Town staff column lists the Loudon County line among the Town’s general boundaries, which does not by itself show where any parcel lies. Sources do not fully agree, so confirm the county for each parcelNotes 2, 3, 4, 5, 31
Population and land area23,506 at the April 1, 2020 census; 25,121 is the July 1, 2025 estimate (V2025 vintage). Land area is 15.98 square miles (2020)Note 1
Town HallMTAS gives 11408 Municipal Center Drive, Farragut, TN 37934 as the contact address and lists Board meetings on the 2nd and 4th Thursday at 7:00 PM at Town Hall. The Knox County Trustee’s home page lists a “Farragut Towne Hall” location at 11408 Municipal Center Dr., 1st FloorNotes 2, 17
Governing bodyA Board of Mayor and Aldermen, consisting of a mayor and four aldermen, according to a Town staff column and Knox County’s draft hazard mitigation plan, which calls the charter “mayor-aldermanic”. MTAS’s charter label is General Law Mayor-Aldermanic. Wikipedia’s infobox says “mayor-council”, a label the Town and MTAS sources do not useNotes 2, 4, 5, 32
GeographyWikipedia places the town in a hilly area between Blackoak Ridge to the north and the Tennessee River (Fort Loudoun Lake) to the south. The Town column says it is generally bordered by I-40/75 to the north, Turkey Creek Road/Boyd Station Road and the Loudon County lineNotes 4, 5
Town property taxNone levied by the Town, according to state and Town sources. A 2004 report of the Tennessee Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations (TACIR) names Farragut among 84 Tennessee cities that do not levy a property tax. The State Comptroller’s 2024 and 2025 Tax Aggregate Reports give municipal assessment data only for cities that impose a property tax, and list only Knoxville under Knox County; Farragut does not appear. Town columns say the Town does not receive any portion of property tax revenue and was founded without a municipal property tax. Knox County sets the county rate and its Trustee takes payment; confirm a parcel’s bill with the TrusteeNotes 5, 14, 15, 28, 29, 30
Water and sewerFirst Utility District (FUD), a separate utility from the Town, provided water and wastewater service in all of what is now the Town, according to a September 2019 Farragut Press articleNote 12
ElectricLenoir City Utilities Board (LCUB) was described in an August 2019 article as the Town’s only supplier of electricity. The Town’s Building and Fire Codes page says LCUB performs electrical inspectionsNotes 7, 13
Fort Loudoun LakeA TVA reservoir on the Tennessee River with 379 miles of shoreline and 14,600 acres of water surface. TVA’s Fort Loudoun Reservoir Land Management Plan covers parts of Blount, Knox and Loudon countiesNotes 26, 27

Related guides: Knoxville, Vonore, Tellico Lake and Tellico Village. Wikipedia’s infobox gives a total area of 16.14 square miles, 15.98 of it land (Note 4); Census QuickFacts gives the 15.98 land figure (Note 1).

Setting

How is Farragut laid out?

A Knox County town whose edges are described by roads, a county line and Fort Loudoun Lake (Notes 4, 5).

  • The Town describes itself as generally bordered by I-40/75 to the north (except at Campbell Station Road and Snyder Road/Outlet Drive), Lovell Road on the north side of Kingston Pike with the Thornton Heights and Concord Hills subdivisions on the south side, Turkey Creek Road/Boyd Station Road, and the Loudon County line (Note 5).
  • Wikipedia places the town between Blackoak Ridge and the Tennessee River (Fort Loudoun Lake). Whether a given parcel touches the water is a parcel question; check the deed, survey and TVA records (Notes 4, 24).
  • Fort Loudoun Lake is the uppermost of nine TVA reservoirs forming a navigable channel to Paducah, Kentucky. Fort Loudoun Dam is at 1280 City Park Dr., Lenoir City, and its construction ran from 1940 to 1943 (Note 26).
  • The area was first known as Campbell’s Station, and the town is named for Admiral David Farragut (Wikipedia, a secondary source, Note 4).
  • The Town’s zoning approach, in a Town staff column, is that areas that are primarily residential are generally zoned to stay that way, with buffers required between types of development (Note 6).
  • Utilities come from separate providers rather than the Town: FUD for water and wastewater and LCUB for electricity, per 2019 articles (Notes 12, 13). No official utility service-area page for Farragut could be opened for this guide, so confirm current service for any parcel.
Local rules

Who sets the rules in Farragut?

The Town enforces its own building codes, and its zoning is adopted by its Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Property tax is billed through the county rather than the Town, and shoreline construction on the lake is subject to TVA.

  • A Board of Mayor and Aldermen governs (Notes 5, 32). The Town’s staff directory at MTAS lists a Community Development Director, a Building Official, a Codes Officer and a Town Engineer (Note 2).
  • A Farragut Municipal Planning Commission (FMPC) is described in local reporting and a Town staff column; no official Town or state page on it could be opened for this guide. A Farragut Press article reports that in March 2025 it approved a First Utility District sanitary sewer upgrade, conditioned on a right-of-way permit, erosion and traffic control coordination with Town engineering, and a copy of the new easement (Note 11). A Town staff column says feedback from a workshop would help the Municipal Planning Commission and the Board consider possible rezoning (Note 6).
  • The zoning ordinance is described, in a third-party copy of its Chapter 1, as the zoning element of the zoning plan for the Town of Farragut, prepared by the Farragut Municipal Planning Commission and adopted by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen, citing Tennessee Code Annotated 13-4-201, 13-7-201 and 13-7-202. That copy cites ordinances from 1986 and 2006, so it may not be current (Note 9). Tennessee Code Title 13, Chapter 7, Part 2 is headed “Municipal Zoning” (Note 10).
  • The Building and Fire Codes Division enforces the adopted building, plumbing, gas/mechanical, housing, swimming pool and fire codes. Permits are generally required for new construction and most residential and commercial remodeling, and fees must be paid before an inspection can be booked. The page does not list code editions (Note 7).
  • Mechanical permit applications require a Manual “J” report. Electrical inspections are performed by Lenoir City Utilities Board; commercial fire inspections run through a joint agreement between the Town and Rural/Metro Inc. (Note 7).
  • Stormwater: the Town says it has been covered under the NPDES MS4 general permit since 2003. Its stormwater ordinance requires construction site operators to control waste and requires post-construction controls. Designs must follow the current Tennessee Construction General Permit, the TDEC EPSC Handbook and the Tennessee Permanent Stormwater Management and Design Guidance Manual, and Town staff run routine construction-site inspections; the page also refers to site plan review and approval procedures (Note 8).
  • Property tax: state sources (TACIR, 2004; the Comptroller’s 2024 and 2025 Tax Aggregate Reports) and Town staff indicate the Town levies none (Notes 5, 14, 28, 29, 30). Knox County’s Property Assessor establishes assessed values, and the Knox County Trustee’s office takes payment (Notes 16, 17).

MTAS lists the Town’s contact address as 11408 Municipal Center Drive, Farragut, TN 37934 (Note 2). The Town’s own zoning, subdivision, Municipal Planning Commission and floodplain pages could not be read for this guide, so confirm current rules with Community Development.

Due diligence

What should you check before buying in Farragut?

Checks for a Farragut property, including lake-edge parcels. Sourced where noted.
CheckWhy it matters hereSource
Which county bills the parcelSources do not fully agree on county lines. MTAS and its 2020 sales-tax table list Farragut in Knox and Loudon counties, and a Town staff column lists the Loudon County line among the Town’s boundaries, while Knox County’s financial report treats Farragut as a Knox County municipality and a February 2026 Town staff column says all property taxes paid by Farragut residents go to Knox County. Confirm the county for the parcel with the Property Assessor and Trustee of the county that bills itNotes 2, 3, 5, 14, 31
Zoning district and current ordinanceA third-party copy of the Town’s zoning ordinance says it was prepared by the Farragut Municipal Planning Commission and adopted by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Ask Community Development for the parcel’s district and the ordinance text now in force; the copy found for this guide cites 1986 and 2006 ordinances. A Town staff column says feedback from a workshop would help the Planning Commission and the Board consider possible rezoningNotes 6, 9
Permit history and codesThe Town’s Building and Fire Codes Division enforces the adopted codes and issues permits for most new construction and remodeling. Ask for permits, final inspections and, where relevant, electrical inspection records from LCUBNote 7
Flood zone and floodplain permitsLook up the address on FEMA’s Flood Map Service Center; Knox County’s page also points to the KGIS viewer. Farragut participates in the National Flood Insurance Program. Knox County’s Floodplain Program page says mapped-floodplain development generally needs a Floodplain Development Permit, but it does not say whether that applies inside Farragut, so ask the Town which office reviews floodplain development. Knox County’s draft hazard mitigation plan lists Farragut’s floodplain regulation as Chapter 4, Section VIII of the zoning appendix to its Code of Ordinances; confirm the current text with the TownNotes 19, 20, 21, 32
Stormwater and land disturbanceConstruction sites and permanent stormwater controls are governed by the Town’s stormwater ordinance. For grading or new building on acreage, ask the Town what plan review and erosion controls applyNote 8
TVA shoreline and docksSection 26a requires TVA approval before construction, operation or maintenance of covered works such as boat docks, piers, boathouses and shoreline stabilization. TVA says its jurisdiction on its reservoirs typically reaches the limits of the 500-year floodplain or the upper limit of TVA flowage rights, whichever is higher. Ask for existing TVA permits for any dockNotes 23, 24
Dock permit in the new owner’s nameTVA’s shoreline guide says a buyer must apply for a permit in their own name (the typical fee to reissue a permit to a new owner is $250), and that changes to permitted facilities need approval even when a dock is grandfathered. State water quality permits may also be requiredNote 25
TVA land and land-use zonesTVA’s Fort Loudoun Reservoir Land Management Plan covers 1,513.3 acres of TVA public land in Blount, Knox and Loudon counties and guides private water use facility permitting. Ask whether TVA land or flowage rights lie between a parcel and the waterNotes 24, 27
Water and sewerFirst Utility District served all of the Town in a 2019 newspaper account and operates independently of the Town; no official service-area page for Farragut could be opened for this guide. A 2025 newspaper report describes FUD sewer work that needed easements and a Town right-of-way permit, so ask for the account, any sewer easement and line recordsNotes 11, 12
ElectricLCUB was described as the Town’s only electricity supplier in 2019. Confirm the current provider for the addressNote 13
Property taxState sources and Town staff indicate the Town levies no property tax of its own. Knox County’s page says taxes for fiscal year 2026 are levied at $1.5540 per $100 of assessed value; residential property is assessed at 25% of appraised value, and Knox County uses a four-year reappraisal cycle. Confirm the parcel’s bill with the TrusteeNotes 14, 16, 17, 18, 28, 29, 30

This is a checklist, not advice. Confirm each item with the Town, the county, TVA and your attorney.

Comparison

How does Farragut compare with Knoxville?

Farragut next to the City of Knoxville and Knox County. Sourced where noted; only items confirmed for both are compared.
CommunitySettingHow it differs
Knoxville, TennesseeCity in Knox CountyThe City of Knoxville sets its own property tax rate ($2.1556 per $100 of assessed value on its page, separate from the county’s $1.5540), mails its own bills and does not appraise property. State sources and Town staff indicate Farragut levies no property tax of its own (Notes 16 and 22 for the rates; Notes 14, 29, 30 for Farragut)
Floodplain rulesBoth participate in the NFIPKnoxville’s page cites Chapter 12 of its City Code and a regulatory floodway based on the 500-year flood, stricter than FEMA’s 100-year standard. Farragut’s own floodplain rules were not confirmed for this guide (Note 21)
Knox County governmentCounty that includes the TownSets the county rate, appraises property through the Property Assessor and takes payment through the Trustee. Its Floodplain Program page does not say whether its permit applies inside Farragut (Notes 16, 17, 19)
Working with ABODE

How does ABODE help in Farragut?

This guide is written for buyers and sellers of higher-value property in East Tennessee, where the checks often turn on the parcel: which county bills it, the zoning district, the flood map, the utility provider and any TVA permit for a dock. ABODE International Realty is licensed in Tennessee (firm license 263936) and keeps a Knoxville office at 810 Clinch Ave, Knoxville, TN 37902, by appointment; see the Knoxville office page. Conversations are private.

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Keep reading

Knoxville

City versus county rules, floodplain and TVA checks, and the property tax authorities

Vonore

A Monroe County town: town zoning versus county, septic and sewer, Tellico Lake and flood checks

Tellico Lake

TVA Section 26a dock permits, flowage easements, county jurisdiction, septic and flood checks

Tellico Village

Property owners association, county and TRDA roles, TVA shoreline rules and buyer checks

Lenoir City

City zoning and permits, LCUB utilities, county property tax, flood and TVA lake checks.

Fort Loudoun Lake

TVA reservoir guide: Section 26a dock permits, flowage easements, county rules, septic and flood checks.

Questions

Farragut real estate: frequently asked questions

Is Farragut a city or a town, and what county is it in?

Farragut is a municipality of type “Town” in Knox County, Tennessee, incorporated January 16, 1980 (Note 2). MTAS also lists Loudon County and a 2020 sales-tax table marks Farragut as having boundaries in more than one county, so confirm the county for a specific parcel (Notes 2, 3, 5, 31).

Does Farragut have its own property tax?

According to state records and Town staff, no. A 2004 TACIR report names Farragut among Tennessee cities that do not levy a property tax, the Comptroller’s Tax Aggregate Reports list no Farragut property tax assessment, and Town columns say the Town does not receive any portion of property tax revenue (Notes 5, 14, 28, 29, 30). Knox County’s fiscal year 2026 rate is $1.5540 per $100 of assessed value (Note 16). Confirm a parcel’s bill with the Knox County Trustee.

Who issues building permits in Farragut?

The Town’s Building and Fire Codes Division enforces the adopted building, plumbing, gas/mechanical, housing, swimming pool and fire codes, and permits are generally required for new construction and most remodeling (Note 7). Electrical inspections are performed by Lenoir City Utilities Board (Note 7).

Who sets zoning in Farragut?

The Town does. A third-party copy of the ordinance says it was prepared by the Farragut Municipal Planning Commission and adopted by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen (Note 9). A Town staff column says feedback on possible rezoning would help the planning commission and the Board (Note 6). Ask Community Development for the current ordinance.

Who provides water, sewer and electricity in Farragut?

A September 2019 Farragut Press article says First Utility District provided water and wastewater service in all of what is now the Town, independent of the Town (Note 12). An August 2019 article called Lenoir City Utilities Board the Town’s only electricity supplier (Note 13). Confirm current service for the address.

Do you need TVA approval for a dock on Fort Loudoun Lake?

Generally yes. Section 26a requires TVA approval before construction, operation or maintenance of covered works such as docks, piers and boathouses (Note 23). A buyer must apply for a permit in their own name (Note 25). Whether a particular parcel falls within TVA’s jurisdiction is a parcel question for TVA (Note 24).

Is Farragut in a flood zone?

It varies by parcel. Check the address on FEMA’s Flood Map Service Center (Note 20). Farragut participates in the National Flood Insurance Program (Note 21), and Knox County’s Floodplain Program describes its own permit for mapped-floodplain development without saying whether it applies inside Farragut (Note 19).

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Sources and notes

  1. U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts: Farragut town, Tennessee. Source for the 2020 census count (23,506), the July 1, 2025 estimate (25,121, V2025 vintage) and land area (15.98 square miles, 2020). Checked October 9, 2026.
  2. MTAS (UT Municipal Technical Advisory Service): Farragut city directory. Source for the town’s charter type (“General Law Mayor-Aldermanic”), incorporation date, county listing (“Knox, Loudon”), the 11408 Municipal Center Drive contact address (the page does not label it Town Hall), the meeting schedule and staff titles. Does not mention a planning commission or property tax. The related MTAS charter page was blocked to the fetch tool. Checked October 9, 2026.
  3. Tennessee Sales and Use Tax County and City Local Tax Rates, revised November 2020 (MTAS-hosted table). Used only for the 2020 listing of Farragut under both Knox and Loudon counties, with the footnote “Cities with Boundaries in More Than One County”. It lists sales tax, not property tax, and may be out of date. Checked October 9, 2026.
  4. Farragut, Tennessee (Wikipedia). Secondary source, used only for location between Blackoak Ridge and Fort Loudoun Lake, the area figures, the name origin and the “mayor-council” label. Its lead says Knox County while its infobox says “Knox, Loudon”. Not used as sole support for any legal claim. Checked October 9, 2026.
  5. Knox TN Today: Town of Farragut staff column explaining what Farragut is and how the Town works. Town marketing and public relations coordinator’s column; the page shows no date. Source for the boundary description, the Board of Mayor and Aldermen and the statements that residents do not pay property taxes to the Town and that Knox County collects them. Checked October 9, 2026.
  6. Knox TN Today: Farragut Insider column on development, zoning and land use planning. Town staff column; no byline or year is shown. Source for the statement that primarily residential areas are generally zoned to stay that way, with buffers, and that workshop feedback on properties that would likely need rezoning would help the Municipal Planning Commission and Board. Checked October 9, 2026.
  7. Town of Farragut: Building & Fire Codes. Official Town page. Source for the Division’s role, permit requirements, Manual J, LCUB electrical inspections and the Rural/Metro joint agreement. It does not list code editions. Checked October 9, 2026.
  8. Town of Farragut: Stormwater Management. Official Town page. Source for the MS4 permit since 2003, the stormwater ordinance, the design standards it references, routine construction-site inspections and site plan review procedures. The page does not mention floodplains. Checked October 9, 2026.
  9. Zoneomics: Farragut, TN Zoning Code, Chapter 1 (Authority and General Purpose). Third-party copy of the Town’s zoning ordinance, not an official host. It cites Ord. No. 86-16 (April 1986) and Ord. of 2-2006, so it may be out of date. Source for the Planning Commission and Board roles and the statutory citations. Confirm the current text with the Town. Checked October 9, 2026.
  10. Tennessee Code Title 13, Chapter 7 (Justia). Used only for the Part 2 heading, “Municipal Zoning (§§ 13-7-201 — 13-7-212)”. The page carries a disclaimer that the code may not be the latest version. Checked October 9, 2026.
  11. Farragut Press, April 9, 2025: FUD updates along South Hobbs Road, as FMPC gives green light. Source for the Farragut Municipal Planning Commission’s March 20 approval of a First Utility District sewer upgrade, with its conditions. Checked October 9, 2026.
  12. Farragut Press, September 19, 2019: With its rare Triple-A rating, FUD has enjoyed close ties with Town. Local newspaper article. Source for First Utility District providing water and wastewater services in all of what is now the Town, independently of the Town. Six years old; confirm current service. Checked October 9, 2026.
  13. Farragut Press, August 22, 2019: LCUB lights up Farragut. Local newspaper article. Source for LCUB as the Town’s only supplier of electricity. Seven years old; confirm current service. Checked October 9, 2026.
  14. Farragut Press, February 18, 2026: Town staff column on property tax revenue. Town staff column by the Town’s marketing and public relations coordinator. Source for the statements that the Town does not receive any portion of property tax revenue and that all property taxes paid by Farragut residents go to Knox County. It does not address MTAS’s two-county listing; both are shown on this page. Checked October 9, 2026.
  15. Farragut Press, March 4, 2021: Time for Town leaders to prioritize for fiscal year 2022. Opinion column by an elected official. Source for the Town having been founded in 1980 without adopting a municipal property tax. Five years old; the 2026 column above is more recent. Checked October 9, 2026.
  16. Knox County Finance: General Information. Source for the $1.5540 per $100 of assessed value rate for fiscal year 2026 and for the Property Assessor establishing assessed value. The page does not discuss municipalities. Checked October 9, 2026.
  17. Knox County Trustee’s Office: Pay Taxes. Lists payment options at the Trustee’s locations, online and by phone and mail. It does not state which taxes are collected or due dates, and does not mention Farragut. The Trustee’s home page (https://trustee.knoxcounty.org/) lists a “Farragut Towne Hall” location at 11408 Municipal Center Dr., 1st Floor. Checked October 9, 2026.
  18. Tennessee property assessment fact sheet (hosted by the Knox County Property Assessor). Source for the 25% residential assessment ratio and the statement that Knox County uses a four-year reappraisal cycle. Undated. Checked October 9, 2026.
  19. Knox County Floodplain Program. Source for the Floodplain Development Permit for mapped-floodplain development, the KGIS viewer and the one-foot-above-0.2%-annual-chance elevation standard where applicable. The page does not say whether it applies in incorporated municipalities. Checked October 9, 2026.
  20. FEMA Flood Map Service Center. FEMA’s page describing the Flood Map Service Center as the official public source for flood hazard information. Flood zone is parcel specific. Checked October 9, 2026.
  21. City of Knoxville: Floodplains. Source for Knoxville’s Chapter 12 floodplain ordinance, its 500-year regulatory floodway, and for Farragut (community 470387) and Knox County participating in the NFIP. Checked October 9, 2026.
  22. City of Knoxville: Property Taxes. Source for the City’s own rate ($2.1556 per $100 of assessed value), its own billing, and that the City does not appraise property. Checked October 9, 2026.
  23. TVA: Section 26a regulations (18 C.F.R. Part 1304). Source for the approval requirement and the list of covered works. The summary read covered only part of a long page. Confirm with TVA. Checked October 9, 2026.
  24. TVA: Section 26a jurisdiction. Source for the reach of jurisdiction on TVA reservoirs: typically the limits of the 500-year floodplain or the upper limit of TVA flowage rights, whichever is higher. The page does not mention Fort Loudoun. Checked October 9, 2026.
  25. TVA: Shoreline Construction Permits. Source for the permit in a buyer’s name, the usual $250 reissue fee, grandfathered docks and the caution that additional permits from the state water quality office may be needed. Fees change; confirm with TVA. Checked October 9, 2026.
  26. TVA: Fort Loudoun (hydroelectric). Source for the dam’s address, construction dates, 379 miles of shoreline and 14,600 acres of water surface. Checked October 9, 2026.
  27. TVA: Fort Loudoun Reservoir Land Management Plan. Source for the 1,513.3 acres of TVA public land, the counties covered and the plan’s role in private water use facility permitting. Checked October 9, 2026.
  28. Tennessee Comptroller of the Treasury: 2025 Tax Aggregate Report of Tennessee. State report (the copy opened was marked as a draft pending approval). Table I says “Municipal assessment data is provided only for cities that impose a property tax.” Under Knox County it lists Knoxville only; no row contains Farragut. The absence of Farragut is an inference from that note, not a statement about Farragut. Checked October 9, 2026.
  29. Tennessee Comptroller of the Treasury: 2024 Tax Aggregate Report of Tennessee. Same note about municipal assessment data; under Knox County it lists only Knoxville, and no row contains Farragut. Same inference caveat as the 2025 report. Checked October 9, 2026.
  30. TACIR: State-Shared Taxes and Cities Without Property Taxes: A Source of Inequity? (October 2004). Tennessee Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations staff report. States that “As of 2004, there are 84 cities in Tennessee that do not levy a property tax” and lists Farragut in its appendices of such cities. Over 20 years old; read with the Comptroller reports and the Town columns. Checked October 9, 2026.
  31. Knox County Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (2025 file). Source for the sentence “Farragut, the only other municipality in the County” (besides Knoxville) and the county property tax rate of $1.554. It does not discuss a Farragut property tax or Loudon County. Checked October 9, 2026.
  32. Knox County, City of Knoxville, and Town of Farragut Multi-Jurisdictional Local Hazard Mitigation Plan (draft). Draft plan hosted by Knox County, apparently from 2017–2018. Source for “The Town of Farragut is governed by a mayor-aldermanic charter”, a Board of Mayor and Aldermen of a mayor and four aldermen, the Town’s zoning and subdivision appendices to its Code of Ordinances, and the floodplain regulation reference (Appendix A, Zoning, Chapter 4, Section VIII). It does not mention a Farragut planning commission. May be out of date. Checked October 9, 2026.
  33. ABODE local knowledge. The description of ABODE’s Tennessee licensing and Knoxville office reflects ABODE’s own records and is not a statistic.