About Kevin
Kevin Bragg built his path to the courtroom through steady, local steps. He earned a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville in 2002. Four years later he received his J.D. from Nashville School of Law. Those years of study laid the groundwork for work inside Tennessee’s trial courts.
Early on he worked directly in court operations. In 2006 he served as a court officer for Circuit Court Judge J. Mark Rogers. The following year he took on a law clerk position with the Rutherford County General Sessions Court. Those roles placed him near daily courtroom procedure and case management, and they shaped how he approaches litigation and client matters.
After moving into private practice, he maintained strong ties to local legal organizations. He joined the Tennessee Bar Association and the Rutherford Cannon County Bar Association in 2010. He became a member of the Andrew Jackson Inns of Court in 2013. These affiliations reflect regular contact with peers and judges and an interest in the craft of trial advocacy.
His community involvement runs alongside his legal work. Since 2012 he has served as treasurer of the Murfreesboro Breakfast Rotary, a role that combines financial oversight with civic engagement. In 2016 he joined the board of the Saint Thomas Rutherford Foundation, taking part in local health-related philanthropy and governance. Those positions place him in community leadership circles outside the courtroom.
Bragg’s background in court operations and clerking informs how he handles cases. He is admitted to practice in Tennessee and regularly appears before state trial courts. Colleagues describe him as methodical in preparing for hearings and attentive to procedural detail. He draws on his experience inside courthouses to set expectations for clients and to manage filings and schedules.
He continues to participate in local legal and civic institutions while practicing law in Tennessee. His steady presence in courts and community groups ties his legal work to local institutions and the people they serve. His current practice centers on matters in Tennessee courts.
