1. Welcome to the

    City of Gallatin

  1. An energetic small city set in the idyllic countryside only 30 miles north of Nashville, Gallatin offers the rich variety of recreational, educational, and economic activities you’d expect to find in a bigger city. Gallatin boasts high-paying jobs and low taxes, economic health, a thriving arts scene, and a vibrant retail environment make Gallatin a hub for family life. 
GPD Chief presents accommodation to Randy Rogers for heroism
'HERO' SAVES MAN FROM BURNING SUV OFF LONG HOLLOW PIKE
Randy Rogers of Gallatin is being called a hero after police say he rescued a driver whose vehicle caught fire after veering off the road and into a ditch last month. The driver of the vehicle, identified as 65-year-old James Johnson of Gallatin, had been entering The Residences of Gallatin when he lost control of his SUV.
Mayor Brown cleans monument at Gallatin City Cemetery
Friends of the Gallatin City Cemetery got busy on Sunday cleaning grave markers as part of a southern tradition called "Decoration Day." Additional cleanups will be announced this summer.



Sumner County Government Building
The appeals process allows anyone who disagrees with the new valuation of their property to have their situation re-evaluated. Informal appeals can be filed until June 4 by calling the assessor’s office at 615-452-2412 or by filling out an e-form at wevaluesumner.com. The site also gives the date and time that members of the assessor’s office will be offsite to answer property valuation questions.
Phone with graphic saying rate your experience

TAKE THE SURVEY

Here is your chance to take part in the city's comprehensive plan. The plan allows the city to manage growth rather than watching it happen on the sidelines.
Man playing mandolin
Send us your best hi-res Gallatin photo and we'll put it as our website banner image with your credit. We don't pay, but the bragging rights are substantial.
Two deer looking at camera

GALLATIN APPROVES $2.2M TO PRESERVE PROPERTIES

Gallatin will spend up to $2.2 million to keep nearly 70 acres of land across the city from being developed. The Gallatin City Council approved an ordinance on final reading April 16 to purchase three separate properties for land preservation along Coles Ferry Road, East Main Street and Sugartree Lane.