A Tennessee man was found guilty of plotting to have the FBI agents who investigated him for his role in the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol murdered.

Tennessee will count the provisional ballots cast by six people convicted of felonies who had their voting rights recently restored under judges' rulings, but had been placed in limbo after state officials filed a flurry of legal motions arguing that they had to get their gun rights back in order to vote again.

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One thing is clear coming out of Tennessee’s recent election cycle: where gun control was on the ballot, gun control won. Instances in which Tennesseans were asked to cast their votes in favor of gun reform laws and candidates were few, but significant – and supported by voters across the political spectrum.

Six people ran for the city's three open commission seats. The last spot was decided by just nine votes with Jesse Powell ousting incumbent Alisa Huling. Lincoln Atwood won his seat easily, accruing the most votes, 1,033, between the two counties Millersville calls home.