At this time, there are at least two bills which would address the issues in the Hughes et al v. Lee et al case in which a three-judge trial court unanimously ruled that  Tennessee's "intent to go armed" statute and its "parks" statute are unconstitutional.  The state of Tennessee, acting at the direction of Bill Lee and Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti, has appealed that decision in an effort to keep these two criminal statutes alive.  The bills that would address those issues are:

SB1851/HB1737 by Sen. Hensley and Rep. Fritts.

SB2467/HB2064 by Sen. Bailey and Rep. Todd.

While each of these bills, as filed, address the some of the constitutional problems with Tennessee's "intent to go armed" and "parks" statutes, they do so in different ways.  Each of them also address other issues in Tennessee law such as the provision of SB2467/HB2064 that changes existing law in Tennessee which has for decades limited access by juveniles to handguns (with some exceptions) to banning juveniles from possessing any firearm (again with limited exceptions).  Of course, each bill is likely to be amended, potentially substantially, and neither is guaranteed a floor vote. 

Aside from these two bills, most of the bills that have been filed are replete with provisions which likely violate the 2nd Amendment as construed by the US Supreme Court.