Davidson County Register of Deeds Welcomes Victoria Love Franklin as Data Analytics and Technology Fellow
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Nashville & Davidson County - TennesseeDavidson County Register of Deeds Karen Johnson is pleased to welcome Victoria Love Franklin as the office's Data Analytics and Technology Fellow for the Fall 2026 semester, bringing extensive experience in data science, artificial intelligence, geospatial analytics, and technology research.
Franklin is currently pursuing a Ph.D. in Biomedical Data Science at Meharry Medical College. She holds a Master of Science in Applied Geospatial Information Systems, a Graduate Certificate in Public Administration and Executive Leadership, and a Bachelor of Science in Urban Studies from Tennessee State University.
Throughout her career, Franklin has contributed to research and technology initiatives with several prominent organizations, including the U.S. Department of Energy, Idaho National Laboratory, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, and the U.S. Department of Defense. Her work has focused on applying artificial intelligence, machine learning, and advanced data analytics to improve decision-making, strengthen infrastructure, and address complex public-sector challenges.
"We are excited to welcome Victoria to our team this fall," said Register Johnson. "Her impressive background in data science and technology, combined with her commitment to public service, will bring valuable perspectives to our office. We look forward to having her as part of our team."
In addition to her professional accomplishments, Franklin is actively involved in research mentorship, STEM education, and community engagement. She received the First Place Research Award at Meharry Medical College's 69th Annual Research Day in 2025 and was featured in Wiley's Index of Inspiring Black Scientists in 2026.
The Register of Deeds is a constitutional office established by the Tennessee General Assembly as the custodian of legal documents pertaining to real property. The office is currently led by Karen Johnson, who made history as the first woman and African American elected to the position.
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