95 Tennessee counties
Fair Market Rents and income limits are HUD's published figures (FY2026 rents, FY2026 income limits). Payment standards are adopted locally by each public housing agency, normally within 90%–110% of the applicable Fair Market Rent, so confirm the standard with the agency covering the property address.
- Anderson County
- Bedford County
- Benton County
- Bledsoe County
- Blount County
- Bradley County
- Campbell County
- Cannon County
- Carroll County
- Carter County
- Cheatham County
- Chester County
- Claiborne County
- Clay County
- Cocke County
- Coffee County
- Crockett County
- Cumberland County
- Davidson County
- DeKalb County
- Decatur County
- Dickson County
- Dyer County
- Fayette County
- Fentress County
- Franklin County
- Gibson County
- Giles County
- Grainger County
- Greene County
- Grundy County
- Hamblen County
- Hamilton County
- Hancock County
- Hardeman County
- Hardin County
- Hawkins County
- Haywood County
- Henderson County
- Henry County
- Hickman County
- Houston County
- Humphreys County
- Jackson County
- Jefferson County
- Johnson County
- Knox County
- Lake County
- Lauderdale County
- Lawrence County
- Lewis County
- Lincoln County
- Loudon County
- Macon County
- Madison County
- Marion County
- Marshall County
- Maury County
- McMinn County
- McNairy County
- Meigs County
- Monroe County
- Montgomery County
- Moore County
- Morgan County
- Obion County
- Overton County
- Perry County
- Pickett County
- Polk County
- Putnam County
- Rhea County
- Roane County
- Robertson County
- Rutherford County
- Scott County
- Sequatchie County
- Sevier County
- Shelby County
- Smith County
- Stewart County
- Sullivan County
- Sumner County
- Tipton County
- Trousdale County
- Unicoi County
- Union County
- Van Buren County
- Warren County
- Washington County
- Wayne County
- Weakley County
- White County
- Williamson County
- Wilson County
How payment standards and voucher rent work in Tennessee
HUD publishes a Fair Market Rent for each area every fiscal year. Each public housing agency then adopts its own payment standard, normally between 90% and 110% of that Fair Market Rent, and that standard, together with the household's adjusted income and the agency's rent reasonableness review, determines the housing assistance payment on a given unit. Because agencies set standards independently, two counties with similar Fair Market Rents can support different contract rents.
For financing, the rent a lender counts is the rent supported by the lease and the appraiser's market rent analysis, not the voucher maximum. Voucher rentals are held as investment property, so they are financed with business-purpose loans rather than consumer mortgages. Every figure on these county pages is an estimate for planning; binding terms appear only in a written loan estimate or agency determination.


