Attorney
Scott Crowley

Helping Veterans and their loved ones navigate the Camp Lejeune Claim Process & Litigation.

Direct: 513.843.1957
Office: 513.999.5297
Scott@tkcincinnati.com

Scott’s practice focuses on Camp Lejeune claims and litigation. Every consultation with Scott is free and confidential. He can quickly determine if you or a loved one is eligible for compensation in the ongoing toxic water litigation.

Scott was born and raised in Cincinnati. He lives here with his wife Anna and his two children. Scott is a proud graduate of Elder High School and the University of Cincinnati College of Law where he graduated with Honors and received numerous awards.

While in law school Scott accepted his commission as an officer in the United States Marine Corps. Scott was placed on active duty in 2011 as a Judge Advocate. As a Judge Advocate in the Marines, Scott represented hundreds of active-duty Marines, veterans, and their families. While on active duty, Scott also served as a prosecutor as part of Legal Services Support Team – Miramar at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar. There he prosecuted cases under the Uniform Code of Military Justice. He was also designated as a Special Assistant U.S. Attorney in the Southern District of California.

Scott left active duty in 2015 as a Captain. He returned home to Cincinnati and joined the Solicitor’s Office as a prosecutor. In that role he served as the Veterans Treatment Court Prosecutor, helping veterans with addiction issues, PTSD, and other chronic issues. Scott was able to help many veterans get the treatment and second chance they deserved. Scott continues to volunteer on a pro bono basis, representing veterans in Veterans Treatment Court.

In 2020, Scott was elected Hamilton County Recorder after receiving more than 200,000 votes. The Recorder’s office was established in 1797 and Scott is the just the 37th Recorder in the history of Hamilton County.

Scott is a member of the massive Crowley family that hails from Mount Adams. The family bar on Pavilion Street, Crowley’s Highland House, opened in 1937 by his great-grandfather William “Specs” Crowley. It is still in business and family owned, making it one of the oldest bars in the county.

Due to Scott’s status as the County Recorder Scott does not engage in the practice of real estate transactions, drafting any real estate documents, or drafting and executing any document that may be subject to recording at the Recorder’s office.