Friday, March 27, 2026
  • Login
SUBSCRIBE
Carroll County Observer
62.1 °f
Huntingdon
  • Carroll County News
    • Top Stories
    • Business
    • Education
    • Entertainment
    • Extras
    • Lifestyle
      • Health
      • food
      • Fashion
      • Travel
    • Public Safety
    • Politics
    • Tech
  • Sports
  • Society
  • Editorial
  • Obituaries
  • Public Notices
  • Weather
No Result
View All Result
  • Carroll County News
    • Top Stories
    • Business
    • Education
    • Entertainment
    • Extras
    • Lifestyle
      • Health
      • food
      • Fashion
      • Travel
    • Public Safety
    • Politics
    • Tech
  • Sports
  • Society
  • Editorial
  • Obituaries
  • Public Notices
  • Weather
No Result
View All Result
Carroll County Observer
No Result
View All Result
  • Carroll County News
  • Sports
  • Society
  • Editorial
  • Obituaries
  • Public Notices
  • Weather
Rotating Ad Banner
Home News

Change of Venue Granted in Former Judge Logan Case

Jesse Joseph by Jesse Joseph
March 27, 2026
in News
Reading Time: 1 min read
0
Listen to this article1 min · Subscribe to listen

For more than four decades, Larry Logan presided over Carroll County’s courts. On Friday, March 27 a special judge decided he won’t be tried there.

Circuit Court Judge Roy B. Morgan of District 26 granted a change of venue in the case against former General Sessions Judge Logan, moving the trial from Carroll County to Madison County.

Logan, 78, served as Carroll County’s General Sessions and Juvenile Court judge for more than 40 years.

He was charged in late 2024 with DUI and possession of a handgun while driving under the influence.

Judge Morgan said the length and reach of Logan’s tenure is what makes seating an impartial jury in Carroll County so difficult.

As General Sessions judge, Logan touched the lives of residents through traffic cases, misdemeanors, and juvenile matters for decades, which makes him a familiar figure in ways other judges typically would not be.

Both defense attorney Steve West and prosecutor Jack Arnold agreed that moving the trial was the practical solution.

West noted that rumors beyond what appeared in published reports had circulated widely, complicating the situation further.

The case returns to Carroll County Courthouse on April 10, after which it will either be resolved or proceed to trial in Madison County in late May.

Tags: Carroll County NewsCarroll County TN
Share
Next Post

Major Accident on Highway 70 Causes Multiple Injuries

ADVERTISEMENT
  • About
  • Privacy Policy
  • Home
  • Society
  • Editorial
  • Sports
  • Carroll County News
Got News? Call Us! (731) 535-1634

© 2026 Carroll County Observer. All Rights Reserved.
Content may not be republished without written permission. For licensing inquiries, contact jesse@carrollobserver.com

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Login
  • Register and Subscribe
  • Account
  • Password Reset
  • About

© 2026 Carroll County Observer. All Rights Reserved.
Content may not be republished without written permission. For licensing inquiries, contact jesse@carrollobserver.com