Coleman Bomar is a journalist based in Franklin, Tennessee, focusing on local news and events. He writes for the Williamson Herald and covers a wide range of topics including community celebrations, local government updates, cultural events, and business developments. His articles provide a comprehensive view of the happenings in Franklin and keep the community informed.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Franklin, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Coleman Bomar's coverage primarily focuses on local news, particularly around government and politics, as well as community events in Franklin, Tennessee. To effectively reach out to Coleman, consider providing information about local events, community initiatives or announcements from organizations within Franklin. As a significant portion of the coverage attributes relate to event coverage and government announcement, pitches related to these areas are likely to be well-received by Coleman. Additionally, offering insights into local political developments or societal issues pertinent to Franklin would align with his focus on government & politics and culture & society themes.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Coleman Bomar Staff
The audience was asked questions on their smartphones relating to Franklin’s new strategic plan.
By: Coleman Bomar, Cassie Jones
The Davis House Child Advocacy Center hosted a ribbon cutting in December to celebrate the purchase of its first permanent home location and the completion of phase one of its capital campaign. Since its inception in 2000, Davis House has provided investigative, advocacy and therapeutic services to child victims of sexual and significant physical abuse. It served 518 new children this year.
By: Coleman Bomar, Eeog George Thomas
The Education Equal Opportunity Group (EEOG), a nonprofit that has been dedicated to investing in the futures of first-generation college and economically underprivileged students for over 20 years, will host another Career Speed Networking Program event in September this year.
This month, Herban Market is showcasing work by a family-favorite artist popular for his fun and quirky style.
By: Coleman Bomar Staff, Jayla Miller
An Independence High School senior made history this year as the school's first African American homecoming queen in its 20-year history. Jayla Miller won the title in October. Now, nearing graduation, she will leave a legacy of advocacy and leadership.
By: Coleman Bomar
Speaker Jack Johnson (from left), state Reps. Todd Warner, Joey Hensley, Gino Bulso, Jake McCalmon and Sam Whitson at a Policy Talks last year
The Arts Council of Williamson County will hold its third Art Crawl of the year on Franklin’s Main Street and beyond on Friday. Businesses will host artists of multiple mediums starting at 6 p.m. Many businesses also provide food and drinks during the event.
Long before the era of electronic filing, post offices across the nation used to extend their hours until midnight on Tax Day, ensuring that taxpayers had ample time to meet
The Tennessee Renaissance Festival returns this May
Coleman Bomar of 2 Over 40 people attended Tuesday afternoon's emotional and high-energy book launch of Franklin writer Jared Sullivan's debut, "Valley So Low," at Landmark Booksellers.
(833) 317-6278 
