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Ballotpedia, David Roberson

J. David earned a bachelor's degree in political science from Baylor university and a law degree from South Texas College of Law Houston.

J. David is a director of calculation compliance and audit at Prime Tax Group LLC. He previously worked as a Tax Attorney at Tax Consulting and as a litigation attorney at Complex Corporate Litigation. 

J. David Roberson's campaign for State Supreme Court Justice is his 1st run for public office. 

As a litigation and tax attorney between 2011 and 2020, researched, drafted, and filed legal documents, and provided defense and counsel to clients, specializing in tax law.

As a legal arbitrator, hears disputes between opposing parties, determines what evidence is relevant during court proceedings, and decides when hearings will be held.

- As a litigation and tax attorney between 2011 and 2020, researched, drafted, and filed legal documents, and provided defense and counsel to clients, specializing in tax law.
- As a legal arbitrator, hears disputes between opposing parties, determines what evidence is relevant during court proceedings, and decides when hearings will be held.

Legal Experience

As of September 7, 2024, J. David Roberson did not have a website or any information online.

Judicial Administration

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Opposes gun control legislation, including banning bump stocks.

- Opposes gun control legislation, including banning bump stocks.

Judicial Philosophy

Ethics & Conduct

Community Involvement

J. David Roberson

J. David Roberson's campaign for State Supreme Court Justice is his first run for public office. 

- The Supreme Court of Texas is the court of last resort for civil matters, including juvenile delinquency cases.
- The Texas Supreme Court is made up of nine justices. All nine positions are elected, with a term of office of six years and no term limits.
- Decisions are made collectively by majority vote, and a justice writes the majority opinion.
- The Texas Supreme Court is the only state supreme court in the United States in which refusing to hear a lower court’s cases implies approval of the court’s decision, thus rendering it precedent.
- Justices must be at least 35 years old, a citizen of Texas, licensed to practice law in Texas, and must have practiced law (or have been a lawyer and a judge of a court of record together) for at least ten years
- Court of Criminal Appeals judges earn a salary of $210,000 to $264,600, depending on how long they have served in office.