TENNESSEE — A broad swath of Tennessee school districts will remain closed or operate on altered schedules Tuesday after a prolonged winter storm left hazardous road conditions, ice damage and lingering travel concerns across the state.
Confirmed Full Closures
The following school systems are closed Tuesday, Feb. 3, with no in-person instruction:
- Allen County Schools
- Benton County Schools
- Cannon County Schools
- Cheatham County Schools
- Clay County Schools
- DeKalb County Schools
- Dayspring Academy
- Fentress County Schools
- Humphreys County Schools
- Jackson County Schools
- Macon County Schools
- Obion County Schools
- Paris Special School District
- Pickett County Schools
- Robertson County Schools
- Smith County Schools
- Sumner County Schools
- Trousdale County Schools
In addition to those above, additional closures reported through regional announcements include:
- Roane County Schools – closed due to significant ice on roads
- Washington County Schools – all schools closed Tuesday; district offices open with a delay
- Dyersburg City Schools – closed Tuesday
- Dyer County Schools – closed Tuesday
- Haywood County Schools – closed Tuesday
- Henderson County Schools – closed Tuesday
- Henry County Schools – closed Tuesday
- Humboldt City Schools – closed Tuesday
- Jackson Christian School – closed Tuesday
- McNairy County Schools – closed Tuesday and Wednesday
- Ridgecrest Academy Co-Operative Learning Center – closed Tuesday
- Trinity Christian Academy – closed Tuesday
Delayed or Modified Openings
Several districts announced delays or modified schedules instead of full closures for Feb. 3:
- Giles County Schools – opening one hour late
- Grundy County Schools – opening two hours late
- Lawrence County Schools – opening two hours late
- Maury County Schools – opening one hour late
Special Notes
- Dickson County Schools will remain closed Tuesday and Wednesday.
- Some colleges and adult education institutions are shifting to remote operations or delays—such as Nashville State campuses and TCAT Dickson—highlighting continued disruptions beyond K-12 schools.
The widespread closings follow ongoing impacts from a historic winter storm, which brought ice, snow and power outages and has kept travel conditions unsafe in many rural and urban areas alike. District officials urge families to continue checking local school system communications for any late-breaking changes.
