JEANNA HUBBARD FACES MULTIPLE CHARGES IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY AFTER STRING OF INCIDENTS
A local woman is scheduled to appear in Cumberland County General Sessions Court on July 30 following a series of criminal charges spanning late 2025 through early 2026, ranging from drug possession and driving under the influence to vandalism and leaving the scene of an accident.
Jeanne Nicole Hubbard, represented by the Public Defender’s Office, faces multiple open cases detailed in affidavits filed by local law enforcement and business owners.
August 2025: Ditch Wreck and DUI Charge
According to court documents, the charges against Hubbard began on August 6, 2025, when Deputy Aidyn Smith responded to a report of an orange Kia Rio crashing into a ditch on Ormes Road. Witnesses reported that Hubbard nearly caused a collision before running off the road.
Upon questioning, Hubbard failed standard field sobriety tests. A search of the vehicle yielded a marijuana pipe and roach, a cut straw with drug residue, used nasal Narcan, foil wrappers, and an empty alcohol can. Hubbard was charged with first-offense DUI, possession of unlawful drug paraphernalia, and minor traffic violations.
November 2025: Restaurant Vandalism and Traffic Stop
In early November, Hubbard was accused of damaging property at AJ’s Diner in Crossville, where she was employed. Diner owner Alicia Findley reported that after she left the business briefly on November 3, she returned to find a gas leak. A heating and cooling technician determined the gas line had been intentionally severed. According to the affidavit, Findley terminated Hubbard, who subsequently admitted via text message to breaking the line, causing under $1,000 in damage.
Less than two weeks later, on November 16, Deputy Breanna Freeman conducted a traffic stop after observing a vehicle run a red light. A K-9 unit alerted on the vehicle, leading deputies to discover approximately 7.32 grams of marijuana and 0.77 grams of methamphetamine. Hubbard admitted ownership of the marijuana and was charged with simple possession and possession of methamphetamine.
January 2026: Hit-and-Run Incident
Most recently, Sgt. Jackie Grant of the Crossville Police Department cited Hubbard on January 30, 2026, following a hit-and-run incident at a residence on Charleston Lane. Surveillance video captured a 2006 Toyota Camry hitting a sign and mounting a curb, causing significant property damage. Law enforcement traced the vehicle to the registered owner, who confirmed his mother, Hubbard, was driving at the time. Hubbard later admitted to officers that she caused the damage and left the scene without reporting it.
Hubbard is set to answer to the accumulated charges—including DUI, methamphetamine possession, vandalism, and leaving the scene of an accident—during the July 30 court docket in Cumberland County.
