
You will forever be missed, and your contributions to community engagement in Louisiana, along with the Scott George legacy and veteran support in Acadiana, will always be cherished.
Jonathan Scott George was born on September 24, 1971, in Monroe, Louisiana, to Lois and Wayne George. As an only child, his parents instilled in him the belief that he could achieve anything he set his mind to. Raised surrounded by numerous cousins, aunts, and uncles, Jonathan learned the importance of a strong family foundation. His inclusive spirit extended beyond blood relatives to anyone in need of a family, fostering a giving heart and a sense of community engagement in Louisiana. This foundation would position him for a life filled with hard work, with God at the center of everything he did. His measures of success transcended material wealth, and his wisdom offered his family and friends invaluable guidance. Jonathan had an innate ability to know what to do and when to act—a testament to his many God-given talents.
Scott had a ninth-grade education, yet that did not deter him from his determination to conquer challenges when he set his mind to something. Before the age of twenty, he launched multiple businesses and achieved profitability. Recognizing his entrepreneurial spirit, his parents made him the full owner of Ace Roofing in 1994. Scott transformed Ace Roofing from a small family operation into a multimillion-dollar commercial success known today as Ace Roofing Inc. His forward-thinking systems enabled the company to continue thriving each year, a legacy that underscores Scott George's lasting impact.
In 1993, Scott married Carmon Morris George, and in 1995, they welcomed a daughter, Anna George Hoefer, who is now the sitting president of Ace Roofing Inc. Scott embraced his roles as a father and husband with great seriousness, utilizing every teachable moment to instill family values and prepare them for life without him. Generosity was the cornerstone of their family; they often helped others in need. Scott and his wife were known for giving away cars, covering mortgage payments to prevent foreclosure, assisting with medical bills, purchasing groceries, and spearheading building funds for their local church. Their giving was not driven by a single passion but by compassion for those in need.
Scott passed away on December 22, 2020, but his spirit lives on through the JSG Foundation, a testament to the Scott George legacy that aims to support various causes in Acadiana, including veteran support. His family and friends are committed to keeping his spirit alive by hosting an annual event to raise funds for community engagement in Louisiana. They aspire to be a pillar in the Acadiana community, uniting people with meaningful causes and showcasing God’s love to individuals of all races and creeds.
To donate or volunteer, please reach out to the JSG Foundation or click on the link below.

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