Early Voting Begins Today in Robertson County and Coopertown: Make Your Voice Heard

Early voting is now open in Robertson County, and Coopertown residents are encouraged to head to the polls to participate in this important local election. With three candidates vying for the position of mayor—Jeff Smith, Robert Watts, and Dickie Thompson—voters have the opportunity to decide who will lead Coopertown into its next chapter.

Jeff Smith has presented a detailed plan focusing on sustainable growth, improved infrastructure, and community engagement. His vision for the town emphasizes preserving Coopertown’s rural character while promoting smart development. Smith has emphasized his commitment to long-term, thoughtful planning.

Robert Watts has also garnered attention for his emphasis on maintaining the town’s traditional values. Running on a platform to “Keep Coopertown Country,” Watts has expressed a desire to preserve the town’s rural charm and improve communication between City Hall and residents. He advocates for transparency in spending and a hands-on approach to governance, while simultaneously advocating for the dissolution of the city.

Meanwhile, Dickie Thompson has focused his campaign on community-based initiatives, stressing the need for better communication between town leaders and residents. He has also openly advocated for the dissolution of the city.

Early voting provides an excellent opportunity for residents to avoid the rush on Election Day and ensure their voice is heard. Polling locations across Robertson County are open, and voters are encouraged to take advantage of this convenience. Whether you support Smith’s strategic development plans, Watts’ vision for rural preservation, or Thompson’s emphasis on community engagement (and the shared goal of city dissolution by Watts and Thompson), this is your chance to shape the future of Coopertown.

Every vote matters, and your participation can help determine the direction the town will take. So head to the polls, make your choice, and be a part of Coopertown’s democratic process.