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Clarksville Today
By the People, for the People
Clarksville Council Reappoints City Clerk, Discusses Property Issues
City leaders address nuisance properties, home-based business permits, and infrastructure projects
Published on Feb. 3, 2026
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The Clarksville City Council met on Monday and took several actions, including reappointing Molly Bohlen as city clerk. Mayor Jerald Heuer provided updates on nuisance and vacant properties, with one property owner given until April 1st to complete cleanup efforts. The council also discussed drafting a permit for home-based businesses and reviewed preliminary plans for the Church Street project, though a decision was tabled until the next meeting.
Why it matters
The city council's decisions on property issues, business regulations, and infrastructure projects can have significant impacts on the local community. Addressing nuisance properties, supporting home-based entrepreneurs, and investing in public infrastructure are all important factors in maintaining a vibrant and livable city.
The details
In addition to reappointing the city clerk, the council discussed several property-related matters. Mayor Heuer provided updates on nuisance and vacant properties, including one property owner given until April 1st to complete cleanup efforts. The council also discussed drafting a permit for home-based businesses, which will be reviewed by the city attorney before returning for council consideration. The council approved advertising and hiring a seasonal mowing position and discussed adding a rental property licensing and inspection program, with inspections proposed on a three-year rotation. The council also approved leasing city-owned land for farm use and contributing to the Clarksville Commercial Club.
- The Clarksville City Council met on Monday, February 2, 2026.
- One property owner was given until April 1, 2026 to complete cleanup efforts.
The players
Molly Bohlen
The city clerk of Clarksville, Tennessee who was reappointed by the city council.
Jerald Heuer
The mayor of Clarksville, Tennessee who provided updates on nuisance and vacant properties to the city council.
Clarksville City Council
The governing body of Clarksville, Tennessee that met to discuss and take action on various city matters.
What’s next
The city council will review the proposed permit for home-based businesses at their next meeting after the city attorney provides feedback.
The takeaway
Clarksville's city leaders are actively addressing a range of local issues, from nuisance properties and business regulations to infrastructure investments, demonstrating their commitment to maintaining a vibrant and livable community.
