Bradrick J. Collins

Collins has the spirit and courage of an Apex Predator. He is not afraid to take on big game that threatens your legal rights. Raised in a shotgun house, homeless on the streets of Dallas, Texas at 15 years old and shot multiple times during a robbery that left him for dead - he is the people's champion.

Collins is a graduate of Southern Methodist University having earned triple majors: BA Economics, BA Political Science, and BA Public Policy. He attended Wayne State University School of Social Work in Detroit, MI interning as a Community Organizer at Wayne County Community Action Agency and earned his Juris Doctorate from historical black college Southern University Law Center in Baton Rouge, La; a visiting student at Louisiana State University School of Law; and Loyola University School of Law at New Orleans.

I started working at age 12 as a member of the Dallas Fort Worth Airport maintenance crew. As a result of being homeless from age 15-19, I know full well the economic and social challenges of our time. Having overcome the challenges of domestic violence, food insecurity, and many other challenges that threatens self-determination, the same has developed my sense of advocacy and concern for our citizens, culture, and country that is unparalleled.

My career positions have consisted of Maintenance Worker (cleaning the fields of D/FW Airport at age 12), Janitorial, Cook, Forklift Operator, Sr. Mailroom Clerk, Credit Analyst, Investment Banking, Social Worker, Legal and Social Advocacy. If given the opportunity to represent you, I will give my all!