Wesley Mack Bryant is a distinguished litigator and legal leader with over two decades of experience serving in the not only the 22nd Judicial District, but also the surrounding districts in Southern Middle Tennessee.

As Managing Partner at Parks, Bryant, & Snyder, PLLC and City Prosecutor for the City of Columbia, he has earned a reputation for vigorous courtroom advocacy and strategic litigation in high-stakes cases across civil, domestic relations, and criminal law.

Wesley has practiced before every level of court—from general sessions, juvenile, circuit, and chancery courts to the Tennessee Court of Appeals, Tennessee Court of Criminal Appeals, and even the Tennessee Supreme Court. Notably, he appeared in the landmark Hodges v. Craig case that established paternity fraud as a cause of action in Tennessee.

Wesley’s contributions to legal scholarship include his published work “Solomon’s New Sword: Tennessee’s Parenting Plan, the Roles of Attorneys, and the Care Perspective,” featured in the Tennessee Law Review (2002–2003). This influential article underscores his commitment to advancing legal practice and shaping contemporary discourse on intricate legal issues.

Wesley is a graduate of Leadership Maury, Leadership Middle Tennessee, and Leadership Law.

He has held pivotal roles within the Tennessee Bar Association—serving in the Young Lawyers Division and chairing the Mentor Committee—and has actively participated on civic and non-profit boards, including serving as the chair of the City of Columbia Planning Commission and various community initiatives. His dedication to public service and community development further distinguishes him as a trusted figure in the legal community.

A graduate of the University of Tennessee College of Law and the University of Mississippi, Wesley combines comprehensive legal expertise with proven litigation skills and a deep commitment to his community, making him an influential advocate and a respected authority in his field.