Chung Shao-ho (Chinese: 鍾紹和; pinyin: Zhōng Shàohé; born 11 January 1956) is a Taiwanese politician who served in the Legislative Yuan from 1999 to 2012.

Born in 1956, Chung attended Chinese Culture University and National Sun Yat-sen University (NSYSU).^[1]

Chung served five consecutive terms in the legislature from 1999 to 2012, representing Kaohsiung County.^[2][3] From 2000 to 2007, Chung was a member of the People First Party.^[4][5] In 2001 he was named the PFP candidate for the Kaohsiung County magistracy.^[6] Chung then withdrew and retained his legislative seat in a reelection bid after allegations of vote-buying were heard by the Kaohsiung District Court.^[7][8] In 2005, Chung again declared his candidacy for the Kaohsiung magistracy, representing the People First Party.^[9] In the 2012 legislative elections, while running as a Kuomintang candidate,^[10] Chung was investigated for electoral fraud and indicted on charges of bribery.^[11][12][13]

In 2000, Beijing applied for the 2008 Olympic Games, and, before confirmation of the bid, proposed that Taipei help plan the event, a move Chung supported.^[14] He was involved in two fights on the floor of the Legislative Yuan in November 2003.^[15][16] In his second legislative term, Chung led the People First Party caucus.^[17][18] He supported a referendum law that barred the consideration of Taiwanese sovereignty.^[19] The Referendum Act was passed in December 2003, and the first question put to referendum in March 2004 regarded the state of cross-strait relations.

He rejected a blanket ban on indoor public smoking discussed in November 2006, as he believed such a regulation would harm businesses.^[20] In March 2008, Chung was named a co-convenor of the Sanitation, Environment, Social Welfare and Labor Committee alongside Hsu Shao-ping.^[21] Chung supported amendments to the Labor Standards Act proposed in April, raising the mandatory retirement age to 65, but also said early retirement could still remain an option for some.^[22] Later that month, Chung threatened to sue Citizen Congress Watch for handing him a bad review.^[23] He opposed the Executive Yuan's amendment to the Local Government Act in December 2009, which sought to cut down on the number of elected officials in special municipalities.^[24] In October 2010, when China proposed military talks with Taiwan, Chung argued for moving Republic of China Armed Forces personnel away from Kinmen and Matsu as a show of goodwill.^[25] He was active in legislative discussions about agriculture. Chung supported an increased agricultural subsidy of NT$10,000, over an Executive Yuan-backed NT$316.^[26][27][28] Chung opposed economic limits on eligibility for the subsidy, and the Executive Yuan sought to determine that status based on income or real estate value.^[29] The agricultural pension amendment was passed eventually, and excluded the value of residential homes in granting subsidies worth NT$7,000.^[30]

2008 Kaohsiung 1 Legislative Yuan Electoral result
Order	Candidate	Party	Votes	Percentage	Elected
1	Chung Shao-ho	Kuomintang	72,309	53.55%
2	Chiang Chia-sheng	Civil Party	1,025	0.76%
3	Yen Wen-chang	Democratic Progressive Party	61,679	45.68%
Eligible voters			222,141
Votes			137,242
Valid			135,013
Invalid			2,229
Turnout			61.78%

2012 Kaohsiung 1 Legislative Yuan Electoral result
Order	Candidate	Party	Votes	Percentage	Elected
1	Chiu Yi-ying	Democratic Progressive Party	89,913	54.32%
2	Chung Shao-he	Kuomintang	75,627	45.68%
Eligible voters			223,797
Votes			167,791
Valid			165,540
Invalid			2,251
Turnout			74.97%

His uncle David Chung has served as the People First Party's secretary general and was the Vice President of the Legislative Yuan from 2005 to 2008.^[31]