Scot has been married to Salina Dollinger for 19 years and has raised three daughters. Now that his children are grown, Scot desires to be more involved in his community by continuing to serve as judge.

Scot believes in the legal principle of separation of church and state. The government should be neutral on the topic of religion and at the same time, protect the individual's right to freely exercise one's religion.

EFFECTIVE

EFFICIENT

"Let us not seek the Republican answer or the Democratic answer, but the right answer."

John F. Kennedy

EXPERIENCED

189TH CIVIL DISTRICT COURT, HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS

 (ON EVERY BALLOT IN HARRIS COUNTY)

Email to get involved.

scot@callthelaw.com

Political advertising paid for by Scot Dollinger who subscribes to the Code of Fair Campaign Practices. Scot Dollinger Treasurer.

30+ years trying civil cases as lawyer and judge
Board Certified Personal Injury Trial Law - Texas Board of Legal Specialization
Licensed in all Texas state and federal courts, 5th Circuit, U.S. Supreme Court, litigated cases in over 60 Texas counties, U.S. Magistrate top ten finalist 2013

When governmental officials act in an official capacity, they have an obligation to check their religion at the door and treat all people equally regardless of their faith or not. If they speak religiously, it should be clear they are expressing a personal opinion and not an official one. Otherwise, we risk alienating some people from full and equal participation in our civil community. One's faith should always be used to help people, not hurt them. All people should be treated equally regardless of their faith or not. Religion should not be used to discriminate against others.

Scot is concerned those leading the Republican party today talk their faith and then turn around and do things Jesus would never do such as denying people healthcare, mistreating immigrants, discriminating against members of the LGBTQ+ community, denying equal pay to women, paying workers substandard wages, forbidding collective bargaining, avoiding fair taxes, disrespecting governmental officials, badmouthing judges who disagree with their point of view and the list goes on. In contrast, Scot is a doer and wants to continue to do good things for Harris County by treating people fairly regardless of income, race, gender, religion, sexual orientation or political party. It's about treating all people fairly no matter what. Justice for all matters. We should be striving to find common ground that unites us instead of using provoking words which tend to divide us. Judges are in a unique position to promote fairness and unity as they fairly treat all people without bias, sympathy or prejudice. People are hungry for the unity of community. To truly be united as a people, we must all be dedicated to liberty and justice for all.

Scot and Salina regularly give to charities.

Scot attends Praise Chapel in Webster, Texas.

On a personal level, Scot likes to run in charity races and grow food - gardening. He finished the Houston marathon in 2009 in just under four hours.

Scot graduated from Northwestern University and worked his way through law school graduating from Emory Law School in the top 1/3rd of his class.

Scot has practiced as both a defense and plaintiff lawyer so he knows both sides of every case.

Scot had the good fortune to work for a federal judge after law school. So he understands the law from a judge's perspective as well.

Scot ran his own firm for 17 years in Houston, Texas under the name DOLLINGERLAWFIRM. After being elected to the bench in 2018, Scot closed his private practice effective December 31, 2018 transferring his remaining cases to other lawyers. www.callthelaw.com

“Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity!"

Psalm 133:1

". . .[T]he Lord hate . . . he that soweth discord among brethren."

Proverbs 6:16,19

Set up and run offices in Houston and Dallas

Designed automation systems to handle large case loads

Well-organized, hardworking, decisive

DOLLI FOR JUDGE

“In Texas, even fair minded Republicans vote for some Democrats and vice versa. To my Republican and Democratic friends whom I love, I say there is no shame in voting a mixed ballot – it’s okay to vote the person, not the party especially when it comes to judges. Always remember, it’s a two way street. Be fair to everyone. Whatever you decided to do, vote a full ballot."

Scot "Dolli" Dollinger

Good judges bring the community together to solve problems without bias, sympathy or prejudice - equality under the law for all.

Dedicated to protecting our fundamental right to trial by jury because justice for all matters.

"You shall do no injustice in judgment. You shall not be partial to the poor, nor honor the person of the mighty. In righteousness you shall judge your neighbor."

Scot has been married to Salina Dollinger for 19 years and has raised three daughters. Now that his children are grown, Scot desires to be more involved in his community by continuing to serve as judge.

Scot believes in the legal principle of separation of church and state. The government should be neutral on the topic of religion and at the same time, protect the individual's right to freely exercise one's religion.

EFFECTIVE

EFFICIENT

EXPERIENCED

Email to get involved.

scot@callthelaw.com

30+ years trying civil cases as lawyer and judge

Board Certified Personal Injury Trial Law - Texas Board of Legal Specialization

Licensed in all Texas state and federal courts, 5th Circuit, U.S. Supreme Court, litigated cases in over 60 Texas counties, U.S. Magistrate top ten finalist 2013

Scot and Salina regularly give to charities.

Scot attends Praise Chapel in Webster, Texas.

On a personal level, Scot likes to run in charity races and grow food - gardening. He finished the Houston marathon in 2009 in just under four hours.

Scot graduated from Northwestern University and worked his way through law school graduating from Emory Law School in the top 1/3rd of his class.

Scot has practiced as both a defense and plaintiff lawyer so he knows both sides of every case.

Scot had the good fortune to work for a federal judge after law school. So he understands the law from a judge's perspective as well.

Scot ran his own firm for 17 years in Houston, Texas under the name DOLLINGERLAWFIRM. After being elected to the bench in 2018, Scot closed his private practice effective December 31, 2018 transferring his remaining cases to other lawyers. www.callthelaw.com

Set up and run offices in Houston and Dallas

Designed automation systems to handle large case loads

Well-organized, hardworking, decisive

DOLLI FOR JUDGE

Good judges bring the community together to solve problems without bias, sympathy or prejudice - equality under the law for all.

Dedicated to protecting our fundamental right to trial by jury because justice for all matters.

"You shall do no injustice in judgment. You shall not be partial to the poor, nor honor the person of the mighty. In righteousness you shall judge your neighbor."

Leviticus 19:15

​

Scot has been married to Salina Dollinger for 19 years and has raised three daughters. Now that his children are grown, Scot desires to be more involved in his community by continuing to serve as judge.

Scot believes in the legal principle of separation of church and state. The government should be neutral on the topic of religion and at the same time, protect the individual's right to freely exercise one's religion.

EFFECTIVE

EFFICIENT

EXPERIENCED

Email to get involved.

scot@callthelaw.com

30+ years trying civil cases as lawyer and judge

Board Certified Personal Injury Trial Law - Texas Board of Legal Specialization

Licensed in all Texas state and federal courts, 5th Circuit, U.S. Supreme Court, litigated cases in over 60 Texas counties, U.S. Magistrate top ten finalist 2013

Scot and Salina regularly give to charities.

Scot attends Praise Chapel in Webster, Texas.

On a personal level, Scot likes to run in charity races and grow food - gardening. He finished the Houston marathon in 2009 in just under four hours.

Scot graduated from Northwestern University and worked his way through law school graduating from Emory Law School in the top 1/3rd of his class.

Scot has practiced as both a defense and plaintiff lawyer so he knows both sides of every case.

Scot had the good fortune to work for a federal judge after law school. So he understands the law from a judge's perspective as well.

Scot ran his own firm for 17 years in Houston, Texas under the name DOLLINGERLAWFIRM. After being elected to the bench in 2018, Scot closed his private practice effective December 31, 2018 transferring his remaining cases to other lawyers. www.callthelaw.com

Set up and run offices in Houston and Dallas

Designed automation systems to handle large case loads

Well-organized, hardworking, decisive

DOLLI FOR JUDGE​​

Good judges bring the community together to solve problems without bias, sympathy or prejudice - equality under the law for all.

Dedicated to protecting our fundamental right to trial by jury because justice for all matters.

"You shall do no injustice in judgment. You shall not be partial to the poor, nor honor the person of the mighty. In righteousness you shall judge your neighbor."

Leviticus 19:15

DOLLI FOR JUDGE