Leadership for tennessee families
Leadership for tennessee families
Meet Angie
Meet Angie

Leadership for tennessee families
Meet Angie
My name is Angie Lawless. I am an entrepreneur, attorney, and community leader running for the Tennessee House to fight for the future of Nashville families.
I have spent my career building businesses, creating jobs, and helping thousands of people achieve the dream of homeownership. As the founder of Wagon Wheel Title and Escrow, I have helped facilitate more than 25,000 home closings across Nashville, working with families, small businesses, and investors on projects ranging from first homes to some of the city’s most recognized addresses.
Through my work in real estate, insurance, and law, I have seen firsthand how quickly Nashville is changing and how many families feel like they’re being left behind.
Concerned about the increasingly divisive tone of our politics and the challenges facing everyday Tennesseans, I decided it was time to step forward. Rising housing costs, strained infrastructure, and policies that often overlook local communities have convinced me Nashville needs steady, thoughtful representation at the State Capitol.
That’s why I'm running as a Democrat for the Tennessee House: to ensure the people who live and work in District 59 have a voice fighting for them.
Before launching my businesses, I practiced corporate law at Bass, Berry & Sims, where I worked on mergers and acquisitions and helped public companies navigate complex regulatory issues. I later founded multiple companies focused on real estate, insurance, and investment, building a career around helping people invest in their futures and strengthen their communities.
I am also deeply engaged in Nashville’s civic life. I currently serve on the Board of Safe Haven, an organization whose mission is to end family homelessness in Middle Tennessee, and on Nashville’s Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council. I have previously served on the Board of Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA), an organization that advocates for abused and neglected children and helps them find safe and permanent housing.
I also serve on the Board of Entrepreneurs' Organization (EO) Nashville. In 2024, I was recognized as a Nashville Business Journal Women of Influence honoree. In 2025 I was named as one of Nashville’s top 15 visionaries in the area of housing, sustainability and economic development by the Nashville Post.
In addition to my business and community leadership, I am the author of Climbing the Charts, a book exploring the industries that shaped Nashville, and the host of two podcasts where I interview local leaders and shares insights about business, real estate, and the city I love.
I earned a law degree from Vanderbilt Law School and a dual bachelor’s degrees in Business and Public Speaking from Eastern Kentucky University.
I am also the proud mother of four children—Ellis (13), Isaac (12), Levi (9), and Rosalie (7). Raising my family in Nashville gives me a deeply personal stake in the future of the community that I call home.
