Support Us Button Widget

How to use Chattanooga’s 311 service

Report a pothole, request graffiti removal, and get non-emergency help.

city-hall

You don’t need to visit Chattanooga City Hall to report a pothole.

Photo via NOOGAtoday

In case you missed it, there’s a new 311 service app in town. Let’s dive into how to get the app and which local government services you can access through it.

What’s new on the app?

When you’re making a request, it’s now easier to let the city know your location. Simply drop an auto-populated pin on the map.

Once you’ve made your request, you can now get notifications on its progress. You know we love to stay updated.

CHA 311 download page

The 311 app is the most convenient solution for non-emergency situations.

Screenshot taken by NOOGAtoday

How to get the app

Grab your phone. You can always contact the 311 service by text, call, or email, but to get all the benefits of the app, you’ll need to download it. Don’t worry — it’s free.

  • iPhone users can search CHA 311 through the App Store, or tap this link.
  • Android users can head to the Google Play Store, or tap this link.

If you already have the app, you don’t need to re-download it. Just look for an update.

A video explains how to tap the request link, select the pothole category, skip the photo upload, and use the map function.

You can also manually enter an address, if you prefer.

Video recorded by NOOGAtoday

What services can you request?

Non-emergency requests are easy through the app. Let’s break it down by some of the top categories:

  • Code violations | Report abandoned vehicles, overgrowth, and file complaints about construction site hours.
  • Storm and wastewater | This is a good post-storm resource for drainage and grate issues, but you can also report sewer backups and bad odors.
  • Street maintenance | Report potholes and roadkill, and request services like snow and graffiti removal.
  • Waste and recycling | Request a new garbage or recycling container. Plus, brush and bulky item removal.
More from NOOGAtoday
Loud music, yelling, and fireworks — here’s what’s okay (and what’s not) after 8:30 p.m.
From full menu takeovers to seasonal touches, grab your coat for this merry bar crawl.
Three local spots serving one of winter’s sweetest drinks.
Neighborhoods, parks, and local attractions are sparkling this season.
It focuses on access, facilities, outreach, partnerships, and new offerings — with goals that evolve each year.
The three-day event will bring 18 teams — and a big boost — to the Scenic City.
Here are some ways to give back locally during this national day of giving.
The 16th annual edition of Small Business Saturday falls on November 29 — the perfect time to help you add a local sparkle into your holiday shopping.
From choose-and-cut farms to festive pop-up lots, here’s where you can find the perfect tree this holiday season.
We take a look back in time as the Scenic City gears up for another busy shopping season.