Pedro Saúl Pérez (c. 1953 – October 1, 2007) was a Dominican advocate for the rights of Dominican immigrants and migrants in Puerto Rico. Pérez was the founder and president of the Dominican Committee for Human Rights of Puerto Rico.
A legal resident of Puerto Rico for almost 40 years, Pedro Saúl Pérez earned a living as a taxi driver, but spent his remaining time speaking out for the rights of Dominicans living in Puerto Rico.
Many Dominican residents of the island complain about persistent discrimination from the Puerto Rican majority. One of Pérez's greatest legal victories was his ability to convince Dominican authorities to investigate the death of a Dominican illegal immigrant who died during a Puerto Rican police raid in the 1990s. Pérez was also a leader in opposing a proposed tax on remittances sent to the Dominican Republic by Dominican residents of Puerto Rico. The proposal was ultimately defeated.
Pedro Saúl Pérez was 54 years old when he died of an apparent heart attack while walking down the street in Puerto Rico's capital, San Juan. His remains were repatriated for burial, attended by his wife and son, in the Dominican Republic.