The Nashville Davidson County Register of Deeds Office was recently named one of Nashville’s Best Places to Work, marking its third win in the annual honors. This recognition highlights a strong workplace culture and commitment to public service – a testament to public service excellence.
“Winning this award for the third time is an incredible honor—and it speaks volumes about the people behind the work,” said Karen Johnson, Register of Deeds. “We are deeply committed to our employees and equally committed to the residents we serve. When we invest in our people, the whole city benefits. We take pride in building a workplace where public servants feel valued and inspired to make a difference daily.” It is humbling that we have received this recognition from the Nashville Business Journal."
The award is based on confidential employee feedback and evaluates areas such as culture, communication, leadership, and engagement. The consistent recognition underscores the office’s sustained success in creating a positive and high-performing work environment.
"To be honored in 2021, again in 2024, and now in 2025 says a lot about the culture of our office," said Chief Deputy Register Jack Brown. "Our staff works hard, and they work smart. We’re building something lasting, and our outstanding team of dedicated public servants deserves all the credit.”
About the Register of Deeds Office
The Register of Deeds is a constitutional office established by the Tennessee General Assembly as the custodian of legal documents pertaining to real property. The office is currently led by Karen Johnson, who made history as the first woman and African American elected to the position.
For more information, visit nashville.gov/rod.
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