
Sign the Petition. Demand Accountability.
Call on Tennessee Officials to Take Action to Remove Jimmy Dunn
We are calling on Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti, the Tennessee General Assembly, and the appropriate Tennessee officials and courts to examine the documented circumstances surrounding District Attorney General Jimmy Dunn and use the lawful removal processes available under Tennessee law when the required legal grounds are established.
Your signature matters. Add your name to the petition, then share it with your friends, family, and fellow Tennesseans to help amplify the demand for transparency and accountability.
ABOUT NO FOR NEWCOMB
We Deserve Better
On July 10, 2026, elected District Attorney General Jimmy Dunn abruptly announced that he will end his 8-year term 4-years early. His announcement came only one day after Honorable Judge Kelly Thomas questioned Dunn’s sworn statements made in an affidavit he submitted to avoid offering live testimony. Judge Thomas ordered Dunn to take the stand and give his sworn testimony on August 17th. Jimmy announced his “early retirement” the very next day.
Because Jimmy announced his early departure with insufficient time to add candidates for District Attorney General to the upcoming election ballot, Governor Bill Lee will soon APPOINT Dunn’s replacement to serve the remainder of Jimmy’s term.
Voters will not decide until August 2028.
But you can do something now.
Call Governor Lee and tell him, NO FOR NEWCOMB!
Ron Newcomb is Jimmy’s disgraced next-in-line to receive the role. Newcomb has been investigated by the Tennessee Board of Professional Responsibility for misconduct while in office as Deputy Chief District Attorney General — Jimmy’s left hand — unlawfully demanded citizens waive their Constitutional rights to appear before a grand jury, and was the subject of a lawsuit filed in the United States Supreme Court for his misconduct.
Learn more about Jimmy’s likeliest replacement — RONALD CROCKETT NEWCOMB — here on this site.
Contact Governor Lee and tell him, NO FOR NEWCOMB, before it’s too late.






















