Williamson County side. We added up the five precincts that make up this part of Spring Hill (1-3, 2-5, 3-1, 3-2 and 3-3) from the county's unofficial precinct report.
U.S. Senate
- Bill Hagerty (R): 6,245
- Bradshaw (D): 4,220
Governor
- Marsha Blackburn (R): 5,515
- Jerri Green (D): 4,321
- David Hatley (I): 559
U.S. House, 5th District
- Charlie Hatcher (R): 6,196
- Chaz Molder (D): 4,328
About half of registered voters in these precincts cast a ballot (10,736 of 21,995).
Maury County side. Not available yet. Maury hasn't posted precinct results, so we don't have a citywide number for 2026.
What happened in precinct 3-2?
It flipped. Precinct 3-2 has about 5,400 residents (2020 census).
- Governor: Green beat Blackburn, 680 to 537.
- Congress: Molder beat Hatcher, 680 to 643.
- Senate: Bradshaw edged Hagerty by just 4 votes, 655 to 651.
Two years ago, the same precinct voted Republican for Senate by about 24 points. No Spring Hill precinct voted for a Democrat for president, governor or Senate from 2018 to 2024.
Is this just Spring Hill or the whole area?
The whole area moved, but Spring Hill's Williamson side moved more.
Line chart: Republican lead in the U.S. Senate race in Maury and Williamson counties, 2018–2026
U.S. Senate, Republican lead by county (state results)
- Maury County: about 31 points, down from 44 in 2024
- Williamson County: about 24 points, down from 33 in 2024
Governor: Blackburn won Maury by about 21 points and Williamson by about 14. In 2022, Republican Bill Lee won them by 47 and 38. Independent David Hatley took about 7% in both counties, which cut into Blackburn's lead.
More people voted, too: about a fifth more people voted for governor than in 2022, in both counties.
Even after this year's swing, both counties are about where they were in 2020, and still more Republican than in 2018.
How has Spring Hill voted before?
From 2018 to 2024, Spring Hill got steadily more Republican.
- 2020 president: Republican by about 30 points
- 2024 president: Republican by about 37 points
Franklin and Columbia moved the same way over those years. Spring Hill was the most Republican of the three every time.
Line chart: Republican lead in Spring Hill, Franklin and Columbia precincts, 2018–2024
- Franklin: from about 8 points Republican (2018 Senate) to about 23 (2024 president)
- Columbia: from about even (2018 Senate) to about 24 points Republican (2024 president)
We don't have 2026 numbers for Franklin or Columbia yet.
Which congressional district am I in now?
Almost certainly the 5th. The legislature redrew the map in May (state notice). Under the new plan, nearly all of Spring Hill is in the 5th District, which now runs west toward Shelby County.
About 120 residents at the edges of town, in the Rally Hill (Maury) and Bethesda (Williamson) voting districts, are in the Memphis-based 9th District. Check your address with the district lookup.
Hatcher won the 5th District, about 52% to 47% (results). In Maury's part of the district, it was Hatcher 17,276 and Molder 9,438.
What this means for Spring Hill
- Spring Hill is still Republican territory, but it's more competitive than it's been in years.
- Some neighborhoods are now genuinely close. Precinct 3-2 came down to a handful of votes.
- Watch the next election. Midterms often go against the party in the White House. Whether 2026 is the start of something or a one-year swing will show in 2028.
What we're still waiting on
- Maury County precinct results for the rest of Spring Hill
- State House results for Spring Hill (Districts 64, 71 and 92)
We'll update this story as they come in.
How we did this: These results are unofficial. Precinct lines don't exactly match city limits, so some numbers include homes just outside Spring Hill (precinct 2-5, for example, reaches into the Thompson's Station area). We matched precincts to the city using the 2020 census and precinct maps. Past results come from the state's precinct spreadsheets, and the 2026 county totals come from the state's election-night site. A "lead" is the Republican's share of the vote minus the Democrat's. Precinct lines changed in 2022 and 2024, so comparisons across years cover slightly different areas.