Living Here · Look it up
Look up your address
One street address, every answer our explainers' lookups give one at a time: whether you are inside the city, who represents you, when the trash goes out, how the land is zoned, who sends the water bill and what the tax rate is.
The example is the Franklin Theatre, as the map services answered on October 21, 2026. A rate is shown both ways where the Franklin Special School District's line could fall either side of an address: the FSSD's boundary was set by the General Assembly in 1987 and does not follow today's city limits, and no public map service we can ask from this page draws it.
Where the answers come from
The address goes from your browser to the State of Tennessee's address locator, which places it on the map. Each answer is then asked of the agency that keeps it, at that point, and nothing passes through our servers.
- City or town. The City of Franklin's city limits layer (COFBase, layer 12), which takes in the 2026 annexations, Harlin among them; for the other towns, Williamson County's incorporated areas (county map, layer 2).
- Ward, trash, leaf zone, drop-off and water. The city's Government Services map (layers 21, 14, 35, 38 and 20); the ward lines are the plan the board adopted in 2022, and the water lines were last edited in 2017. The alderman's name comes from our people records, not the map.
- County Commission, state House and Senate, Congress. The county's district layers (county map, layers 19, 18, 24 and 23), the lines drawn after the 2020 census. The commissioners' names come from our people records.
- Zoning. The city's zoning map (ZoningWebMercator, layer 9). Outside the city the county zones the land, and its map is the county's to answer.
- Tax rate. The county Trustee's 2026 rate sheet, as the property tax explainer sets it out.
Near a boundary, a map can place an address on the wrong side of a line. If an answer looks wrong, the explainer linked beside it says how to check it with the agency.