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Saletta Holloway

Coverage of Saletta Holloway in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jun 25 · 11:03 UTCMost recent: Aug 7 · 02:32 UTC
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Recent coverage
  • POLITICSAug 7 · 02:32 UTCNASHVILLE BANNER
    Copeland Wins 7th District Democratic Primary, Will Face Van Epps

    Nashville businessman Darden Copeland won the Democratic primary for Tennessee's 7th Congressional District with 40 percent of the vote, beating Vincent Dixie. He will now compete against Congressman Matt Van Epps, who ran unopposed on the Republican side and is seeking to advance to the general election.

  • POLITICSAug 7 · 02:14 UTCTENNESSEE LOOKOUT
    TN US House District 7: Copeland defeats Dixie in Dem primary, setting up matchup with Van Epp

    Nashville businessman Darden Copeland won the Democratic nomination for Tennessee's 7th Congressional District in a primary victory that saw him defeat Vincent Dixie and others. He is now positioned to face U.S. Rep. Matt Van Epps in the general election. The district spans areas including Clarksville, parts of northwest Nashville, Dickson, and Macon County.

  • POLITICSJul 6 · 10:02 UTCTENNESSEE LOOKOUT
    Dixie, Copeland square off in Democratic primary for redrawn 7th District

    Vincent Dixie and Darden Copeland are competing in the Democratic primary for Tennessee’s 7th Congressional District, a race shaped by redistricting and efforts to challenge Republican Rep. Matt Van Epps. The primary is scheduled for August 6, with early voting starting July 17, and includes other candidates like Saletta Holloway and Joshua Warren Sales.

  • POLITICSJun 25 · 11:03 UTCNASHVILLE BANNER
    Familiar Faces Canvass New Terrain in Tennessee’s 7th Congressional District

    Tennessee’s 7th Congressional District faces a redrawn electoral landscape and renewed Democratic primary competition. Returning candidates include incumbent Matt Van Epps, Vincent Dixie, and Darden Copeland, while new entrants Saletta Holloway and Joshua Sales join the race. Redistricting shifted the district from 13 to eight counties, altering voter demographics and prompting Dixie to re-enter the race.